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SRINAGAR. 

DATE LOANED 
A fioe of one aona will be charged fo 
h day the book is kept overtime. 





















Ar£:iv 






dictwnar y 




P. College Lioraf^ 

SRINAGAR. 

date loaned 

\ fine of one anna will be charged for 
h dav the book is kept overtime. 









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ENGLISH- PERSIAN 
DICTIONAR Y 

COMPLETE AND MODERN, 

Designed to give tlic Persian nitaiiings of 38,000 words 
and about 15,000 idioms, ph rases and 
proverbs in the English language. 

BY 

S. Haim 

FIRST VOLUM/S 

A-K 


librairie-imprimerie b^roukhim, t£h£ran 

1-929 - 1 r • A 




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l.ibrairie 


Copyrijjhl 1029 by the 
Inipriincrie BEROUKHIM, Teheran 


( All rights reserved ) 

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'*' ^ J J;.'*“' J Oxford Dictionary JvJ jl 

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English Preface 


This volume, although primarily intended to assist Per¬ 
sian speaking people who make use of tlie English language in 
cariying on their various pursuits, sliould be, at the same lime, 
of a considerable value to the Englisii-speaking people whose 
occupations demand continual reference to such a volume. Foreign 
merchants, tourists, orientalists and advisors, as well asotliers who 

for various missions now and then visit this land, will find this 
book a source of much information about the Persian language. 

During the last twenty years Persian has undergone pec¬ 
uliar changes in its style, diction and mode of translation. It 
follows therefore tiiat none of the works produced prior to the 
stated period, whether in tlie sliape of translations from foreign 
languages or in the form of dictionaries, are efficient enough 
to satisfy the needs of either Persians or foreigners who seek 
modern, literary styles of tlie Persian language. 

Oieat effort has been made to obtain the most popular 
meanings for the English w'ords, i)hrases, idioms and proverbs, 
and, at the same time, those meanings which are readily ac¬ 
cepted by the literary authorities iti the I^ersiau language, (n 

p 

addition the vocabulary has been subjected to strict grammatical 
scrutiny, but this witli the mere intention of rendering it exact, 
accurate, and hence fit for constant use. 

While as a vocabulary this volume exceeds all those 
previously published in number and ricliness, the whole work 



in general partakes also of. the nature of a language book in 
giving many examples of correct usage, together with several 
hundreds of idioms and expressions and their exact, or nearly 
exact, Persian renderings. 

Many thanks are extended to all who have helped mo 
in tlie course of compiling the work, kindly giving opinions 
as to the Persian meanings of many a scientific and technical 
term; to the editors of the famous dictionaries: I'unk&Wag- 
nail’s Practical Staiidard Dictionary, Webster's Dictionaries, 
Oxford Dictionary and Wollaston’s Dictionaries, which 
have greatly assisted me ir> the achievement of this laboriou v 
task; and lastly, to the faculty of my Alma Mater, the Ameri ¬ 
can High School (now tlic American college) at Teheran, front 
whose living lips 1 gained my first and most correct knowledge 
of English, so helpful in compiling the present work. 





L * i ** * 





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.X^l C-UJ Ji?ij' 


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jT ^la-^ jloJ accent ^ bat ^i5*" j:s ^ 

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, tf 

ji ^ vr-*vl ^ J aJUui. 


J ^Iszj ^ jjix-* 







For Vowels 


a _ ^ 


ca - (0 

ar (r) 

. ('•) 

. (') 

( '4'^' cJ*. ) 

( ) 

>l bar 
^ « 

ate 

Cj t &t 

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name 

man 

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Jl; ba'nal 

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li^l jj r ^^3^ ' * 

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(, ^1 .," ) barom'cter j2-#jU.\*<Li 1 jC 


( ole j;- L>“ ) jT all 

ball 

tall 


r 


ee (t) 

^ ! 

('■) 

(') 

cT sec 

{j*’ j C’l-y ) 

mete 

^>1 em 

deer 

mother 

theme 

met 

peer 

center 

cede 

st( p 

re 

-(^) 

ere 

(0 

( ,J. ) 

(V^-'; ) ( 

r“> ) 

( J>1 ) 


re^- 

mere 

w 

( ere 

(J 

re'gcnt 

sphere 

there 

- tSj revise' 


« 



- j ii'-re-diFcible 



cU::u-l 


41 



























cn-L*) bird 


time 

(ri, J 

pd L.) iin 



girl 

w 

kite 


tip 



first 


ripe 


fit 





hi 

(0 

• 





( 

<X: L ) 


■- 


hi- 

ts 1* 

.* bi^- 




- 

bi-no'mial 


bi'ped 




- s. 

bitu'men 






O 

— 1 


. 


ow 

(‘) 

or ( 

( 

:') 

«■(') 


r-*) 

(jjl 

j\ or 

(oa^r) 

yj ode 

od 


COW 

3 j row 

for 


dome 

top 


how 

mow 

torpor 


pore 

pod 

ou 

(V) 

oi (■') 


oo 

( 0 ) 



out 

J-* boil 


(J 

Ijl ^-i) 


foul 

coin 

( J 

good 


J y moor 

mouse 

hoist 


foot 

boon 


fo - (^) 






fo-ment' 

(»-u^ j foVage 


u — 0 


(d 

(') 

superior 

tune (^'1 

3 vTd^.b) up 

pudding- 

mute 

cup 

bull 

dupe 

_ * * 

1 

but 













































dys'entery 

gymnas'lic 


(v) 






(r) 

-- cyme 


dyke 


1 

♦ 

by 

my 

sky 


syllabic -1 J-^ 



For consonants 


c [ 

u j o j a ] = 

s 


: cure, core 

, cat 

c 1 

y ^ i ^ 1 ~ 

cr 


: cyst, cigar 

, cent 

cll 

- 

r : cliap 

g 

[ 11, ^ o j a J:r ] — 



; gum, got 

, gad 

Cl' 

r> 

[ y j » ^ 1 = 

‘T- 

. . Y- 


: gymnast, 

gill, gem 

ph 

—— 

; clepliant 

s 


^ : sad 


[ ] 

- 3 : is, rose 


[ o_;a. ] — 

: , i>- I- 3 • Persia 

sh 


= J- : shall 

th 

[ J^l (*“» ] = 



11 

1 

t 

= ^ •• 

Y 


- ( ) 3h ■■ vine 

w 


( ) ->lj • ^vme 

X 




: tax, example 
































— f ^ 



'UJ JsiJb ^ 




j 


Arbitrary Sounds 



(Oad) 

( 


JLi 1 
-* 1 

. ^ bade , 

h 



r 

{baken) » 

» 

» (eft.) ” 

» '> 

3> bak en 

>> » 

» 


{-rain ) 

' » 

(a-L 0 

» » 

arraign" 

.T» 

- 

oL 

{bawl'-) 

» 

> ( l; ) 


balsam 

. CO. 

. tltoj 

) T 

{•bai- ) 

■■ ( 

c-SCl- L) » 

» » 

bisect" 

» 

» - 


( hed ) 


» ^ JUb ^ >> 

» y> 

» head 

» » 

» 


(feetci ) 


^ ( oJL* ) A 

» y> 

> field 

» » 

» 


{bi'ting) 

> » 

(^: 1^1.) _ » 

j> j> 

bit'ing 

« 

» 



{acmi ) 

1> 


f' » 

» ac"nie 

>> ( 


) 

{ho’ming) 

.-■■> 

(<_ ^ 


hom'ing 

» V 

<\ » 

'1 

( doj ) 


(c'^) » 

> 

dodge 

» » 

( ) 7 

( boors ) 


* » 

3^ ^ 

bourse 

» » 

)> 

J>1 

( kiim ) 

» 

» 


come 

> '> 

J T 

^ 4 > 


2 

. For consonants 



- r 


(jail) 


<:-}■ (J:r) 

* 1 * • 1* , 
— l3.^h pAi 

gaol j:. 

•** L.rt 


( -char ) 


* ( ) 

» » 

» cuTture 

» y> 


■ ^ 
























\A —* 


(^kazm) ) 

3 ,-iiaUra> L -T chasm 



= Ar 

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» » » fleecy 


I;? 

!?? 

1 

11 

— s 

( ~shia ) 2 > » » (iw) 

» » Persia 


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=s/i 

{chec7,e^ » » » . () 

» » » clieese 

y> 

» » _ 3 - 

_ ^ 

{-vizh'un) » » ( oy ^iS^ ) 

» » » division 


:i- » » 3 “ 

=zll 














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f’-i’ 


jJ »U 


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heretically -Iaj Ij herewith o-a) ^ju j-^L 4r,ji1jJ 

'I pj,^ wo here Ji^ 

— r 


V.? jt 4j 4S^ ^_.P^:) 

^ • T M * -f • 


''j J!^ 


y-jU ^ j'^ cjUJ 


c5“: 


1 


da-t o jIaT ( . j ci^^tp ^ ' O: 

( ~ ^ CUAj^P O!.^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ 4;V*iju* Ij t, f* 

house //. _ aI ^ m I La/ 4 4 jl»bl 5 ^ _ J^A 4 4 jl:^ 

Jj^ I 4;U;- ( ' ) ij^ ->W ^ jj '^^ 

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r \ 


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jt ^ ij^ ^ V3^ ij^*i ^ ) “4^V 

\ J l^T ^U d^XA ^9 Ji ^ o—^ ^ J~a^ . ( O-*-^ 

^:j J) ^ colloquial l» slang L obsolete I archaic 


•.\ 


hi .1 .9 


ui.' 


4)uj>- -ia^i 



ji j 



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r JJ - 


; J'^.' 


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J 



> V—3^ 4!$^ cjd *—^W y cud <*-3 J 


J cu**- \V ^ J \ ^}jJ 

: r3^ cu5j « -xjIa^ c:>_^ 

•to feel OF something j to take INTO consideration 
^ VJii^ o«xd a.MWk'i^S^ ( ) ^ ^ c5*^ ■ I - "V 

r o>lx.nJul» 1 _ ^ __L? jj: j ; 6Jd *>^1* cu^-i (JL^aX—I i j\ 

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^ cu--i 3^ ( ) 

^ 3 a 11 ^tx>« ^ ^ '•^uJ 

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J *^1 J^ 

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^X-xS**" a\.^j i cu*3 ,y^ ^Caix^tA ^ 

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JO cji ^ 3 


IJ 


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O 


S dOpli 1 j oliS^ j ^U-!>(k-<£>i _ 

a concrete noun ^ ^*Uj .a— 

1=17 ^ J concrete 

J, <0 bill of exchange * 1 .^ ^ ^ J-^ 



oJL- a-? 


U- 


iUrl 


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0*iJ JLtlj aZ-XIj ^ j\ Vpl d^L« J al-tL 

‘0\?o J J bank ,J^ t>st> 4jut y 


jJJ Jj5 


J iO contract ^ bank j 

Aa a.ClJ 1j ^ jJ:.^ coii'tract ^ j j-^ j con-tract' 


o’- 


V-/* J Vj 


o-jJ 




1 .li o 


^ 1 ■* ♦ 


1 .ui j^ 


3^ ^ <;W jl»-j cu-xl 


j:,JJ oA> 3*^’ 


L'^JU 


vr^i OA. Oao ^JA j:> 

3^ y ^.«Afl.i> 1^3 a^j 4x^1 




r y 


a"* 3i^ :> ,j\ 

*3^ ( ^ y^AA ) oa-i 4l,t ji inipeccabk; t^^ a! a* a 

( j-^a^ ^ iad9 i 111 peccabilily ^3;^^ J-^ ^ a ( 

' I i « i * 


fr- 

oJ^ 


\^ ^ ji - ' ' 


W 1 * 


4xr ,A^> Aaas ca*"^ 


J^. Jiili' J 

^ cll'caill Ja^ ^tLa 
Jj iiii; a;_a; ^ 3 "^ dreamlike _j dreamland ^^a! J - 

. -A-i 4Z^ J,' 4 j|^ la?- Jailr iiiL" j^3 jj^ h dreamt e^^a^ 







— TY 


<«Ai i^\ f O—vl aX^ ^1 <^‘5?^ j^^M -^>“ ®*^2'^ y J^H 05*"-^^ 


J, f \ 




J « J J^ U^ J^ 

-v)5 IaW j- -^sr « *J-^ J 


1 


iLsw#! p ^ p.diifsion 


' I 

?=r » ^i.’ 


^X^‘^ 


,u. 


.\ 


0 JLwt' 


l^jW'^’ <Sjj^ ^ 

*-.**<I — > 

% 

JU*>"-^^ , \ _j t\st #j* O i ' O^-o w \ |J 


Ij 


1. 


J) Jalc o^axs- .- 
•<y^' a 

^ J .jUi ) jj. 
(^ 


jw jJ» j-<«(r 


r ^ j«i J 

Is^Oj \ 

9 

1 A^\ I i\ 




J'-p-^^j oOjJ>- 




CvXv'r 


4Ujr y 


1 • ' 
j\ai j)£> 


t5^ 

jW »■ 

a Ajls .1 

a-il inipartially ^=r y -^_\> 


o - 



:alc-^ \ Y' 


jlJ 

r : JLJa 

\ ^ JL-^ 


J IaLi^I j 


<S J J 




j‘^. * o-v—J^ji xA ^ Ajls^ks-j __ '«—AjLt^ inipai ti 


J> 


'\ XX 




c a;1»_^Laj ^\ yS » ^1 S a.5C'\: 






^U- 


t A 



Jb y Li.i5^ — 

\ 1 



capita 

1 \l J ^ ^ 

» «« • 

,_*L^l S-\tlj 

y 


^ O 


1 


\ 

< 

* M 

J^^'^^ job 

1 • M J *« A * 

A*,**" jJ 


C^- 

. letter 

1 

* ^ •* 

Job Jj c 

x3« P ^ 


V -? 

J 

« 

*■ 


*-* 

\ 

IV*' ( 

■^jy^ ./.'*" 3.^ 

^ oL— 3 j ^ 

j 3 ^ ^ 4 
>- J' y^ J 


\ ^ 

u 


I 









— vr — 

LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS 


4 


a. 

a. comp, 
a. sup. 
adv. 

a. p. it. 

comp. 

conj. 

conj. adv. 
def. art. 
fern, or f. 
imp. 
ind. 

indcf. art. 
hit erf. 

m. 

n. 

nom. 

No. 
n. pi. 

obj. 

P‘ 

pers. or p. 
pi. 

poss. 

P. p. 
p. p. a. 


adjective 

comparative adjective 
superlative adjective 
adverb 


.U 




.Up 


comparative 
conjunction 
conjuctiv'e adv^erb 
definite article 
nine 

imperative mode 
indicative mode 
indefinite article 
interjection 
masculine 
noun 

nominative case 
number 
noun plural 

objective case 

past; positive 

person 

plural 

possessive case 
past participle 
passive pari 






* jiS 




1 m * im 

X 



L.. j, , 

ai 


iS-^* 





5 


mXA 










lU 


^ll>. ‘ 

m- 

. jU-l«#A>i.JL*:-l |*-l 



LIST OF ABBREVIATJONS 


p. pres. 

present participle 


prep. 

I’neposition 

4*1:^ 1 . 

pr. 

pronoun 

4 . IlC < 

pr. a. 

adjective i>ronoiin 
« 

(•tT* 

pres. 

present 

I ‘ Jl- 

prow 

[proverb 


pr. inter. 

interrogative pronoun 


pr. p. 

personal pronoun 

• A • 

pr. rel. 

relative pronoun 


pr. reflex. 

* 

reflexive pronoun 


s. 

singular 


sup. 

superlative 


w 

verb 


w aitx. 

auxiliary verb 

Uti 

r. cop. 

cttpulalive verb 

‘ iJ** 

r. /. 

intransitive veib 

>* • 

V. t. 

transitive verb 


i'. t. d' /. 

verb transitive and intransitiv'e 

« 

(*3*^ J 

Jsf. 

ft rst 

J^l 

2n(I. 

second 


3d. 

third 

r>- 

etc. 

et ccetera 



and 

J 

« 

% 

for example 

'flA 





i pi- o*s, as ) 

_ , -i^U)l Jjl 
A hide/, art. or a. V* 


J C'j 

I 


V'^iV* ^ ^ j*" ^ ^ 

: a horse 

e? 

.* a good book ' 

•^J3^ 1 !; \ajo\j k__> ^ ^ 

•— -* ^ UIj I J J ■ <' 

- • r - I - • T 

J3 a /nan 


Abancloir n. Jl* \ ^ jl ^jljl 
ti-AJ'V ‘ ^ jl^l - C'"—j ^'z:^ 

Aban'cloiiecl /a p, a.- ‘ 

• Jl—U • cLscj 

5 .:iJy < 

— — .••..w*ifc fi. ^ * ^y 

Abase' V. t. ‘ . jj r^-w 



I jji ^ water ^ a water 

1 


-A» b*j jJ ojl*^ 


J L*i— I ^*U— I j 



01 

S' 


‘I ^ 


,* ji V Jji ^ 
a /nan conso/iant J-’\ 

^ ^ J3 a 

lT’! ^ 3 ^ 3' Jj' 

0j_»^ 41*3 -A-i-l; vowel 

«// apple 

A back' (abah ) adi\ —^‘ ^ 

■ • * 

A /aci:s //. [ p/,. eases or-r/ J Ss 
Abaft' adv. jj . ju^ 

— prep. 4)LJj jj ‘ jj 

Aban'clon i>. t. O-^j"'-* j ‘ 


Aban'doner //. 

^j Abairdoinnent // 

'(') 

,r 

Abased' p. p, •c—CiJj 
Abase'iiieiit n. ‘ * ’ 

Abash' r. /. j 

Abasli'edly adv, j - 

Abash'ineiit //. .C-!; ju-j - 

w ^ , 

Abate' v. /. yJ _ • jjb ^Jb 


l(r) 






• i • * 

V* /• J 


• y—iT . 






Abate'nieiit //, 

Abattoir' ( abatwar' ) n. 
Ab'ba n. ( '— S r>lU-a 
Ab'bac 3 ’ //• [pl--c/^s]j>^->^^j 


‘ 0 


L * < I • r 

■* TT < 1 ' » 4 V 

1 

m * , - 

W-iA ijL^* 


V 

1 jj 

) 

_^-aJL 

* A* i*.r J 

ical 

a. 


















ABB 


ABI. 


9— 


Ab'besft //./. [m. ‘ 

Ali'bey (-hi) n. ‘ ‘ 

^ ljfl« iffc- * Amj* 

Ab'bot //,. m. /f.-bessj‘ 
Ab'botship //. 

Abbre'viate v. /. 

( -ul5" ) u*^ “ J-^S^ 


-CP o 


A bey'ail t a. 

Abhor' V. t ‘ (jO 



Abbre'viated p. p. a. ‘ 

Abbrevia'tioii n. - jUaTa-l * 

Ab'dicate v. t. ‘ 

( 3' ) o^f ‘ 

— V. /.Co/Ls 

Abdica'tioii «. * iS^ 

^ - liiC-l 

Abdo'nien «. 

Abdoivi'inal rjr. ‘ 

Abduce' -- aVidiict 

Abduct' V'. t, - ‘ 

^u- i :^\S 31 


\j . r 


-i, 

Abey'ance or abe\"'ancy [ pL-cies\ //. 

‘ ‘ 

: to fall into abeyance z^f~^ 

jhil ^ ^ 9-> * 0“^^ 

t ^ j.j* 

y 

( j' ) r. 

.- we abhor a traitor J^cr^ 

(^. ^ 

Ablioi''reiice a, |*t;‘ 

Abhor'reiit a. 

Abide' {p, abode; p. p. abode) v, t. 

‘ o-^ ‘ 

1)“^ b ‘ ^'* J,'~* * 

0-^j; ‘ 

'^.■/-/<? abided BY his uw^/Jy .r- j' 


^ « iPt 


r. /, 


/• 


I 


o 


c^jj 3' J** 


Al>diic'tion «. - _r“’ ) 1 Abid'inj; (abt'-) a.p.a.oi a. - f*A* 






u. 


Abdiic'tor //. 

cj^^ <1^ - j 5^ 3' y - 

f- ^ 

A1 ed' adv. 

A1 ei‘'raiice /;. 

A1 cr'rant ^ 7 . A 

Al-erra'tion //. - 


Abel' i'. t. 


I 

— ^ut-1 - ‘ 

Abil'ity n. fpl.-tiesj - -^ 9 “^ * 

« • 

1 ‘ y*-. J-' I Ab'jcct a. ‘ 

3' j Abje'ctioii or 

Ab'jectiiess ft. * 

Abiura'lion n. - - -S^ 

jlS^I 

Abjure' \\ t. 




3b» 

(f ) 


Ab£?t'ment n. 


ji J-»c 
Jb \<.P >1 r -z^* 


Abet'ter (?/'-tor n. « 


0:5'^ 


ty' “ ^ 


y 

u 


(Jj f wi ^ 


( 3' ) o— 


Ablacta'tion //. 
Al>la'tiou //. 


^ ( 


-lUi ‘ ^ 31 

^ly y ) - (^9 










ABL 


—3 





( - 
Al/lativc//. J>*i- j <; J>*^ 

Ablaze' a. (C* adv. j-> - 


A'ble a. 


4 ^. 


'.V . k! 


> ‘ J 


jU 


Abode' lA f/j. ahide\ 


— n. 
Aborish I' 


, ! iL* < 


jIj 

tljip * 4..,J 1 

‘ 4JL5^^ 



A'l)Ie-bodied a. 

A'ble-iiiiiided a. 

A'bleness —ability 
Abloom' a, S adv. 

Ab'hient a. <^1; ‘ o-Caj yL"—^ 

Ablush' ^ 

Ablu'lion //- 5 ‘ 

A'bly y ^)j y\ 

Ab'negatc v. t. -0->_/' ( 'j *5^=^ ) 

Abnega'tion a. 

Abnoda'tion //, » J\j:i 

( >S^ ) 

Abnoi-'mal. a. j-. 

Abiioniial'itj' n. ‘[pL-iiesJ j»\ , 

1; (_$jU ^ 

Abnoi-'init,v (pi. fiesj ~ abnormal- 
itv 


Jlia.1 ‘ elill ‘ ;c-' 

* ■ tw 


ojijl ‘ ‘ (j^ 3,1) 




'./. ‘ Oj j ‘ 0-> ^ ^,5-'-* 

0->• Oj y 

A bol'isliabl e (-ebl) a. ^' Ji ^ ‘ J* 
Abol'ished p.p.a. ‘ rx-~* 

Abol'ishment or 
Aboli'tion //. 

Aboli'tionism f niztn) // 

3^-5 j (•Mt 0-Li *.-3Xi* 3 

^7^' IJ ^ j » 

( j' ) Cr 

— a. -^j ‘ 

Abomina'tion //. J** - ‘ J 

(.1—'latJ ‘ ^JlJj _ 

Aborig'inal (-aborij-) ‘ 


Abom'iiiable {’Cbl) 
Abom'iiiate v. t. 




I ojL- 


<//. 

c 


I Ijbl * <1 


A borig^i nary—aboriginal 

Aborig'iiies ^-r//-J n. pi I*. V:->; 
y i» l»» j *—!.> aJ j l 

‘ I ait_* <tL 

, Abortifa'cient (shent), I j 

i ^ 


Abnor'mallv fzf/r. 


jlC 

It 3 * •* 

1-- 


Aboard' (abcrdd) adv. \S 3 j ‘ jJ 


,1^ 


Al)or'tiveiiess //. - ^ 


~ Pf’^P- - ,S3J 

•* went aboard the ship 

I Aboul'ia — abulia 


Abort' V. t. d’ /. Oxt 
xAboi*'tion n. - Is'li-t ‘ -Ui*- 

j-LC 


X ‘ . ‘ iih. 


Abor'tire a. ~ ‘ 

^ ‘ ^ 

abortive medicines <'«.»-* <4 jjI 

t.l5^ i- 

,/ u -I 


A 


il * 




..Jt 3 

r 















ABS 


ABO 

Abound' r. /. ->'> ‘ 

About' adv. J a' ‘ 

♦ Cj jii _ <—^ 

; about 5000 tomans 

ouy 6 . •* 

pf'€P‘ _jJ ‘ /v- 

; /“/r^ room -3^' 

‘ “H 

/ ^//// about to ^o O'* 

/o about O-sJ* 

Above' (abuv') a- ‘ 

-prep. 3' ‘ 

He is above doing such an action 

^LiW • —'1 -J^ j' 3' 

Xj> ^ 3 I <zSj^ O’.' 


Abreast' (abrest) adv. 


Abridge' (abrif) i*. t. 

. o^ff-o^y •■ 


<t *X*-* * ^ y 

, fw —'* 

* o^ y^ 

_ Oi ^ 


\,i; 


all O'-' 3* - 


.- A 


iT 


— fir/r. ‘ 0> ‘ '^ ■ 

.- /'//r statement given above. | 

jA ‘ oy ! Abrupt'ness n. ->-^ • iS 


Abridg'nieiit (abrif-) n. ‘ 
Al>road' (abrawd) adv. ^ 

r j\i. * <>.‘ 

Ab'rogable {-guebl) a. * c-liJl 

* • 

^ .1 

Ab'roj^ale v- t c. 

( Oy ^ Ca41 ) 

Abroga'tion //. 0'>\W. * c-UIl * > 

Abrupt' a. * ^.3'^ - ‘ ^'t- '’ 

AVnnip'tion //. 0 ^“^ “ 

Abnipl'U* rtf A'. ^ “ O'^pt 

4^“^^ ‘ O*' 


JLa ^ai 


i 

v_^ y 


J y* 1 


— n. oy , 

Above'board {bord) a. >i’ adv.' j Ab'scess (ab'cessj n. 

<0=- Oj*A. * c..-^\j ^ Abscind' (-s/V/rf') v. t. 


»y.' ^ 
o^J 

j\bo\’e'-itieiitioued/'^s//t'rtfi(^rt‘_^*^Oy I Abscis'sa n. \pl.-sas 01 ♦irtf’] 

‘ * ^y^ 1 '-'^y ( 4 —iiA jj ) 

Abrade' v'. /. ‘ Oa_-l_;i * Oj^ oU- 

Oa-fi—' ‘ 0-i y 


Abrad'er (-ruder) n. 


* d-J'. 


.5" <ij\; 


A’jscis'sifui {sVshuti) //• 
Abscoiui' v.i. 


*0-L--' ‘ y y 

0-^1“^ jj 

Absct)nd'cncc A.r 

AV.ra'sif,u|^- 5 //f^rt-< ‘r 2 //rtrt>rt-Ab'sence //. ‘ 

Abra'sive (''-2/V3 a. Ab'sent a. --^yry* ^ ‘ 

— n o^/ oU <5r'^-)T I ^-L-l i Absent' {owSs self) v.i. (b 

j\x> '^^y S" ^ .--.i--0- ^ 


0- 5^—^ 


















ABS 


-5- 


ABS 


Aljseiitee' «. ^ 

^ j\ ^JxctUU -xS"^ tj jy. I 

Ab'sent-ininded a. ^ 

Absinth' //. 

Ab'sohite a. - jl ‘ 

Ab'soliitcK' adv. - * Lulai * liiW^ 

4j 1 

■ 

I * ^ 

* jIjui-I 
.aIW^ 

Al/sohuist //. jloi^ 

Absol'vitorA’ a. Oi*^j'-* 
Absolve' ( - zo/v') v. f. y* * 0-iy» 

-iljl * 0-5_^-»* ^— Oj 
Absolv'er ( - zo/'ver) n. j Lii, 
Absorb' v. t. ‘ Ox^ * Oj' r'-^ 

Absorbabil'it\' n. * *^xi. juAU 

^ * " * p 


Abste'mious (-wms) 0 .*^'^' 


Ab'soliiteuess «* 
Absolu'tion //. 
Ab'solutisni (- tizm) n 


Abstain'er n. - jyx * 

j_/** ^ Jbx-»i jl 

^ jS'l 'i 

Absten'tion a/. ‘ jyy, 

Absten'tions a. 

Absterg^e' v. /. (|** 3) 


L- iL 


UU 


Abster'geiit a 


* A. 


Absorb'able ( - sor'bebl) a. ‘ 

^ I' 

Absorbed' p.p.a. 

Alxsorbefa'cient ( - shent) a. & n. 

^ ■ <■ 



((*^ 3 ) *Xa^ 

Abster'sion {-shun) n>y^jO^ 

,1^" * Oj ^ 

Ab'stinence or 

Ab'stiiiency n. ‘ * j;*x 

■» 

Ab'slineiit = abstemious 
Ab'stinently' adv. 

Abstract' v. t. tO /. 



Absorb'cnc}’^ n. -: 

Absoi-'beiit a-<&n. 

Absorl/er n. 

Absorp'tion n. - 

Absorj/tive = absorbent a. 
Absorp'tiveness n. 

Abstain' v.i. ^ 


,oU 

I • 

oU 

« 

ol>- 



3U 

-* 

X 


Ab'stract n. 

— a. ^ ‘ 
S\jy)\ 

9 

: an abstract noun 
an abstract number 
an abstract term 
in the abstract jj 


_ * 0-> 
0-> ^ ^ 

s ^ 


- 3^ 

r* 

^ila^ J-U 


OS', r" 

Abstracted p. p. a. or a. 3 

J" ‘ yry _ ix^ - ‘ 

Abstractedness //. ‘ 


5^-<c )b 


o5j 


_ Jb 


Abstracter or-ot n. 

Abstrac'tioii n. *ur^y~3-X '—'-^ 
S^y-> ‘ ur3til ^ • Jl 

AV>stract'i vr a. ” 



















ABS 


- 6 - 


ACC 


Abstmse'ness /^, 




JUpI * 

Ab'stractly adv. ‘ 

Abstruse' (- sfrooz') a- 

t ti) I ^.ibf I w-**^ ‘ I'TT* 

Abstruse'h' adv, ‘ 3* 

_ a^r 3' 

5 - -v 

- r^*.’ 

Absurd' a. ^ 5 ^. ‘ ‘ 

Absurd'itj' n.f/}i.'fics/ 

JU>» 

Absurd'h* rififr. ^ 

JUoi 

Absurd'iiess ==: absurdity 
Abuii'dance n. 

Abun'dant a. ‘ 

Abun'dantly adv. ' 

'3>'. 

Abuse' {abioo’^) rY ‘ JC*c-l 
_ 0 ^ 1 > ‘ 

JLi « ^* jLfcjCw*-*! ^ 

^ 1^ ^ Ci.« I * — 

Abu'stv'e (.“ ziv) a. ^ 

3l^j 0^3 - 
Abu'sively flYr. ^ 

Abut' V, /. (fc /. 

^ j ~ O-^-^ ~‘ 

y_ y^ Jlt \> ^^^-*1-' jLC cjN Oj^ 

;JC->C JCWI—'i 1 J 43 *Y jl ^ 

[ on, • upon, against 
0C."Jl 


Abut'tal //. Crt*j - -^ - 

Abys'mal a. ‘ ^ 

Abyss' < 7 /'-bysui' //. * ‘ 

Abyssin'ia /?. 

Abyssin'ian a.tC* //. 

A.C. [Ante Christum] jl . ti 

Aca'cia {-s/ila) n. 


pm 


UUl 

I 

r 


- sitJi - tasselled acacia 
— sweet-scented acacia ^ lP 
Acadeiu'ic or-ical a. 

,_ 5 *^ iS^J^ -1 

oyiJl ‘ 

Acadeiu'ic f7r-ical a. ^ *i ^xx* 

4**-!* J jl-lS w ^ 


—ph ^ 

Academi'ciaii {-shan) ir jUJljb^Jac- 
Acad'emy n. [pi- mies] 

Ac'alepli {-/ef) 

Acaua'ceous {-shiis) a, ‘ 

jlj *i] * 

\:> 


1 j 


Acan'thoid a. - ‘ J 

Acan'thous {-thus) «. j'-> j 

Acaii'thus «. 

Acau'date a. * C-^ 

Acaules'cence n. Olal» 

Acau’es'ceiit a. 

Accede' {ak-seed')v.l. '^'x* 


Accel'erant a. <& n 


Abut'nieut //. 


- JUri 


‘ycT 


- >1 


J' i 




15^ 




•< 


Accel'erate v.t. tG/. OjJ>'^“ 















ACC 




Accel enaction //. ^ 


‘ l 


‘c- 


Ac'ceiit //. jj ] 

1-U^ <^' S' If 1^jl 

•*"" ‘ O‘ Jkj JulT _ [ j^ jly 1 

iiiir ‘ _ 

Accent' v. t - oy * j-H" 

jj |-u» <^7 Oj ^^ 

-Aj l» \j iaiJ O 1 ■Jj U-ji 4 ^L t It ,JaiJ \S 5 J 

J>Oy If 


- 7 - ACC 

v*. 

“ 3 ^ y~^ 


Accen'tiial a. 


| jL>^ 4 * is 


^?y ‘ ^ 



jb -b jjir ‘ ^b <S _ accent If 
Acceii'tuate = accent' v. t. 

Accentua'tion //. 1 j 

jj-cl, ‘ -l 51 ; _ •.:Li.lji^| Ac'cidence //. 


^ Li» j 

Acces'sional a. ‘ ‘ 

Acces'sion - book n. 

^."5^ J L-1 AjlscjbS^ 

■■■ « ^ 4- IP 

Acces'sion-nuniber //. —'—• 

I ~ ■ -^ t J yA 4 j Iscj kS^ j J 

Acces'sorv a.*^ 

^ #1 

( 

- n. [pl.-ries] 

— pL 

Ac'cidence n. 3 


J^\ 




I 


\S - 


] 


jj j accidents J-»' j-> J 

I C 1 «-b«l O 



Accept' v;. A ^ O'VA ‘ 


c? 

J 



Ji- wi 

bU 


n 


(<*) 0-^b js ^ „ 0-s_/7c-l ‘ 

Acceptable {-ebl) a. —* ‘ Acciden'tal a. 

Accept'ance //. - oJ^ _ J^ 

Wi-> 1-^ ^ „ oJL^ ^1 

Accept'ant a. «-a^ ‘ J^ ^U 

Accei^ta'Lioii //. - 

JA 

Accept'er fjr - or n. J>*li * s-luj J^ 

Ac'cess //, _ ‘ <jr 

ojU-l _ ‘ o\j _ 4»LoI ‘3^1 

Acces'sary a. d; ;/. fpl.-ricsj - 


bis ‘ ^jjli7! ‘ <j” 

Ac'cident n. ‘ ‘^1— * Uai ‘ -C^U- • 3^1 

s Ai ‘ >- -S ~ 4 ^j\C 


accessory 


‘ v^* A ‘ 

. yA — <b jL>> * ^^ • <j» jlfr 

‘ (T:' 


’-y (»:’ 


Acciden'tal !y adv. 


J. 


‘ Liliri 


o^Tt; • o^"' 


Acclaim' i/. /. ti;/-‘(A^'f) Oj 
Oja "y cMcl — ,y^ 

— n. 




4 • 


u Uli 



o 


^\*| _ J^^„aatJ Jili 

.' accessible person S^ 

Cr-^ 'f b ^ 
Acces'sion /;. _ 4*1^1 * 


Acclaiin'able {-ebl) a, Cjr 
Acclama'tion n. ‘ ‘ or^ 

^ <S 3 J *' 7 ^ ~ 


Acclam'atory f/. 

Accli'mate v4, -b-bj.,jlyij>^l<»Ojb^jlc 
Acclinia'tion //, -*;.-**“ J 


Accliv'ity n, \pL-th 



















ACC -8 

Accli'voiis ( -vus } a. 

Accom'’odate v.f. ‘ 

- ^^ \ a : .A « Oj 

0-> 

- V. i. j y 

Accom'inodating a a. * 

Acconioda'tion n. - »3t:^ 

* oLva^ ^ ^ 

‘ ^>L»l - O 

accomodation train 

alC. 

Accom'paniment n. 

<5^31— . ‘ ( ^jL^y> jJ ) 

Acconi'pany v’. t & L f - nied; 

- nyiiic^\ ‘ w-'v: 






•i w 


1 .. 


9 4 • 'if •, 






vi: ^ ^ j*Ju 

f- ... .- 


_ ACC 

Accor'daiice n. .z^yy‘ 

^ T 

in accordance with J. 

Accor'daut a. ->>^ ‘ 3*.^^ ‘ 
According a.pa. 

according as ‘ ‘^. 

according to ,^y, ‘ ‘ 

Xccord'ingly adv^ JUa^I 

\ccoi''dion n. 

Accost' V. ‘ ^ 

Oj> ^ -d*^ - (^) O*^ 

Accoucbenient' {ahoosh/non') n. 

oL^ij ‘ i 

Accouclicui*' {akooshuf') n- 

a,L; ctiT <Li; i : V Vfc>* y ^y“ 


Accoucheuse' \ako/^sh:iA ) n. 


# 

^jJ %A * UL* 


Account' //. -.1-^1 
on account of 


Accom'plice //. ^ 

( a. JUjtt ) 

Accom'plish v. /. 0->^L-j^Lr^‘0.>b,*tac;l 

Accom'plished p. p. a. “ ‘ f^" 

^ |. ^ 

Acconi'pli.shmeiit //. 

— />/. cS^\S^^ J*U» 

Accoi*(l' V. ,^. ciW — 0.5cu2i!^ 

0- i-^ ^ ^3*-J “ djU-l 

— —/, * Li’*,- O-^ ^ 

C)J^^ Jj 

M 

— ^», , “UeJ L.Z'a _ 0>^' ^ 9 ‘ CU2i t y* 

J * , \ 


r)rt no account 
to turn to account 
on your account 


■1 ■..•»■■ * jl 

O')o 


• « 

^£> render an account * 

to call to account 0 . 5 ^ 

Prov. Short accounts make long 
friends i 

— v.t o^*'^ 

— V./. 

0.5 f cdc 

.• How do you account for this ? ^ 
^ Jj\5 <iL—• ^,d %,y^ 


I * 

Oj ^ 


: of one's own accord i-c. di»«_^WU. ^U. ’ Accountahirity //. ‘ 









ACC 


—P— 


Account'able {-ebl) a. 



wi 

* 

Accoiint'ancy //. 

'■'Accoinil'aiit //. . 

Account'-book //. 

Accoun'tics //. ^jb L 

♦# ■■ 

Accoiiiil'iiig //. 

* 

Accoirter or-trc wt. ‘ OjX 
Accou'tered p.p.a. ‘ 

o:)UT « ^ 

Accoirternicnt or-tre-//. -o'^J 
Jr:* 3^ 3'i^ '3*^ ^ 'r'^' - »-r'C 

Jb«l j j^r?" J t_CLl> jUaA 

AccrecVit v.t. . j^b ^Licl 

Accresce'' {akress^) v.i. ‘ O-^ jI ; 

Oj f y:. 

Accres'cence n. ol^ 3 l < _jj 

Accres'cent a. oX^'^ jlj 

Accrete' {akreeC) v.i. &L ->'^3 ‘ Oo j ji I 

6-1^. jL j b 

Accretion n. * Jt-ijit 

Accrc'tiv'c = accrescent 
Accroacli' v.i. (•^>=':) - 

Accni'al //. _ M*r^| 

Accrue' (a/iroo') v.i. ‘ O^f^'> 

Accuin'bency //. 4jJ 

Accum'bent a. ^xS' 

«i 

Accu'iiiulate v.i. < ‘ o"^-V* 


-r./. 


ACE 

O-b- <1 —LjI ‘ ^oJt, 


A.cciinuil'ation //. * S\^ 

<Sj^' ~ ' 

Accn'mulatice {-ieiiv) a. ‘ j 

‘ A 3 ^ ^JL ^ 

Accn'niulator {-/dor) n. - 
\c'curacy //. 


’ * 1 


Ac'curatc {-rei) a. 


^ ^ uT: 

“ ‘ 

Ac'curately ar/r. ‘ 

Ac'curatcness =: accuracv 


Oj 


r. 


Accurse' v.i. 

Accurs'ed p.p.q. Oy^ 

Accnsa'nt {akiii'zant) a. ‘ 

O3 O'y 

Accusa'tion //, 0 -*^“ • I 

Accu'sative (- 2 r//V) //. (o'; 3 

^ ^ J*^ 

xS' jTolC 

Accu'satory «. 

Accuse' iaAinz') v.i. • 


.» I 


*1'' 


Accus'er n. 
Accus'toni v.i. 
Acciis'tonied p.p.a. 
Ace fi. 


JU . CO^ 

c5 


j: 

t 

6 Ji ^ 

(Jjb ojU 
Jli v±l- . JU. 


Aceph'alous {acef'a/us) a. ^ 

Acerb' a. jS j orj« yy 




a;l 


Accr'bity //. [p/. 
Aces'cent a. S'j 
Ac'etate (« 5 '-) /i. 
aceiaie of lead 


m .J*, — 

^ —Jj . ^j, 


‘ C— /' ' 


bl 






2 














ACE 


-W- 


Acet'ic a. 

acetic acid ^ 

Acet'ify v.f.&i. {-fiedi-Jying\ 

jjLi. I Oj y ^0*^. Ji’V" 

Acetifica'tion n.SyJ^j^- ^ 

^ *• 

Ac'etous {ja^etu^ a. '^y 

Ache (ake) v.i. 
n. 

AQ\\\Q\'9h\Q{achee)^-ebi)a,*^ J>'^ 

y.-h r^\ 

Achieve' {ac/ieev') v.f. * 

0-> y - ( ^. ) 

Achieve'meiit n. ‘ 

Ach'iiig {a'king) n. 
a.p.o. 

Achroniat'ic {ak~) a. 

Aci‘’!'';!lr.r c. yf * ^ 

Acid (ah-) a. A.* ‘ cd-'^ ‘ <}‘y 

n. viT^V* 

Acid'iij’ v.f. \~fied;'Jyifig\ ' J 

Acid'ity n. .J^J ‘ 

: acidity of stomach 
Acid'iilale v.f. -O^y^J-J 

Acid'hloiis (-u-lus) a, ij^y - '-r>^ 
A cknow'ledgc {aknol'ej) v.t 

>. ^^y y ^> 1 -^' * o^y 

AcViiowVedgment n. ‘ 

- ^ 

ctL-*r ‘ 

Ac'ine iak'nti) n. - • di « 

J^‘ 


ACQ 

Ac'ne (ak'ni) n. 


Acol'ogy n. 


CL^’r^ 



Ac'onite n. * 

«■ 

A'corn //. 

Acous'tic {akoosf-oc akoiis‘~) ct. 

Cj\ <mL,i 
— pi 

^Acquaint' v.t. ' O^y^^ 

to be acquainted WITH 

( ) 

to make acquainted WITH 

( <^yr^.\ 

Acquain'tance n. - ‘ 

to make an acquaintance OF — 

y jLiUj j 2 

Acquaiilt'ed p,pja. ‘ ‘ ‘ 

Acquiesce' v.i. ‘ 

Acquies'cence n. ‘ ‘ 

Acciiiies'cent a- c5^L-- - 

Acquir'able (ak-kwirdebl) a. 

Jjjji ‘ 

Acqiiire' v.t. .* 

Acquire'iiient n. * J^-**** 

-pi. 

Acquisi'tion (-r/'-) ‘ 

* J ^ 

* 

Acquis'itive {akwi^itiv) a- 

jL— i5^ . *-*^j** ‘ o^cS 


Klld3«^ 


.*1 














ADA 


acq _// 

Acqiiis'itiveness n. ‘ 1 

; Acquit' v.t. ‘ 


“j**ji* *• 

—=^. ‘ 

j lit* 


Acquit'tal /;. 

Acqiiit'tance «. 

A cre * 

A'creage {a’kerej) //. 

^^3 4«W5 <it c-*L ^ ijifi 
Ac'rid ^- 

Acrid'ity //. [/j/.-Z/Vs] 

Acnnio'nious (~nius)a^ j>- 

I Al 

Ac'riniony //. [/j/.-///es] . S^~ 

^ j okL 


action Oj^^IoSI 

Ac'tive rt. ‘ 

active voice tih* J** 

Act'ively adv. ^- 4 - jl 

Activity /?. fpl.-tiesj 
A</tor «. -tlL. ‘ - J-lc 

Ac'tress n./. \m. actor} A'A 'ij 

Ac'tual a- , 3 V* ‘ -> * 

Actual'ity //. [pi.-ties] ' 

Ac'tiially adv. ^ 

Ac'tuary n. [pl.-ries] - 




4 • 

u 


■ 



Ac'robat //. 

Across' adv.-'^ 3 'j\ * 

—prep. 


. 'iL 


Ir 

ia-jjj - 31 

-• to come across Oyj^ y. 

Acros'tic n. & a. 

Act //.-(,_;^l^) ‘ 

Ul— , y li * ^ 

r^*' - <J3l; 

OyJ^ t j^\ . Ojb 

*OyJ\^ ‘jj 

OjJOjj)oj 


pi. 

-v.t 

V i. 


Act'ing a.p.a. 

: acting minister 
acting corporal 
Ac'tinoid a. 
Action n. 


Ac'tuate v.t. O-s 
Acu'ity n. (pl.-tii 
Acu'Ieate {-Hate) a. jU . 
Acii'nien n. ^Iki * O 

Acn'minatc a. ‘ j\y 

— v.t. tfi /. - 0-5 ^ * tJj ^ 

0^<" liL jL * \-r 

Acute' a. J. j - Jr'" ‘ 

:an acute angle ^>y'^ 

Acute'ness n. ‘ . ooa- 

A. D. [Anno Domini j * 3 ' 

^ J 3L. 

Ad'age «. ci5^» 

S'^^y ‘ 

lu y * ^ 

If ^ UI 

* 

Adaniant'ine a. -c:U * 

O:*- y . (^ 3') 

LL .-ljU Adapt' v. t. -^*1- ‘ O-^'J 


I 1 « 


'J'J 


Ad''am\s apple /;, 


Acrainant n. 


45 


‘^U; ‘-.|-u!| J..U; J ^ Oyf oLi-JU 
















ADO 


—72-- 


ADH 


: to adapt oneself to changed 
conditions 3^ 

Adoptability //. -3*'^ 3 3^^ 

3 **y 

- j’*y J*.^ 


VjU 


L. 


Wr 


Adapt'able (-ebl) a, 

Aclapta'tion n. - 

# 

Adapt'ed p. p. a. 3 ' -r"^ 

...W > ^ 

i'. 7- _ 0-3 Cf^ ‘ O'i(2^*^ 

0->jj»l ‘OjJ^‘ O^^ 

V. i. - 0-a-^^L^I 


_ ff •—- Is ‘ 

Address' //. ‘Oij^ * o^^ j f 

tpj* • — _ ~j. W‘ * 4, ■«- — ,^\Va >- 


Ad'dend //. ‘ 


, -r 


,c JO*. aST 


J-tp 


JOP 

. 3 UJI 


Adden'dinii n. [pi - daj 
Ad'der n. ~ ‘ 3* 

y3 Crf''^ ~ "“^3 
Addict' {oneself) v. t. ( ) 

O-^ 

//. 

Addict'ed p. p. a, 

: addicted to opium 
Addict'edness or 
Addic'tion //. 

Addiction n. 


oiyp- ‘ oLi> j (»t 

u- 

— l'.7. ‘ Oj_/ 

— ( ^3^ ) ~ ^■^3 

Addressee' n. (J>*^(»*“' 

Addxice' r.7. 0:>y^ 

0->^ ~ ( ) 

Adduce'able {•ebl)or addii'cible a. 

‘ J;^. 

Adduct' vd. 0-c^ J^i-5 ‘-^^^ - 

Adduc'tion //. ‘ 

Ji-D <JUrP cS^- jV-c—I 

Addnc'tivc a. 1 1 


^\l0LA 

■■ * 


Adept' a. 
Ade'qiiacy n. 
Ade'quate a. 


jk—1 ‘ 


— ! j»l ‘ 

^ ( ^L-a- jS ) 

in addition to • Aju,*; 

Addi'tional {-slum-') a. 

Ad'ditive a. ©oi^iyi * 

Ad'die v-i - 0-^^ ‘ Os f 

OstxS ^‘ Oa^ AJ 


IaI * 4 ^-— 'Ll* _ c^\iS^ 

j.b/ ‘ . j\S 

Ade'quateiiess = adequaej^ 
Adhere'(-/f^^r')v»,/.‘OJ 

0^_^ JSy ^1“ 

Adlier'ence {-beer'-) n. ‘ 3^^' 

/-r 





VJ. 


fU \‘^ 

o- 


Adher'ent {-heed-) a. 

— n. ‘ 

Adher'er {-heed-) n. 
Adhe'sioii f-he'zhnn) n. 


J 


\Mja ^ 

3^, ‘ 

- 3^^* 

To.-.:. 


( y^3 ) J^Jy^ 

Adhe'sive {-ziv) «. - 

— /;. 

Adhe'sivcncss n. 


C.' 

- . 3 JL 

\y . V 















ADI 


13~ 


ADM 


li 


U 


Adiaii'tluiin //. 

Adieu'^ {adin')n.lpl. adieus ov~dieux] 

— interj. * i«U l-Li 

bid adieu pI^ j 

Ad'ipose a. jIj v. ‘ ‘ 

Ad'iposeness //. ‘ 

Ad^it ii. j‘ 

Adja'cency \pl.~ cies] n. ‘ 

jJLiSJ I _ 

Adja'ceiit a. ‘ 

Ad'jective //. (_pa 
active participial adjective 
passive participial adjective 
Adjoin' v.t. ‘ Oj X 

— v.i. - 0-5^^ 

Adjoiii'ing rt./ 7 .a. 

Adjourn' {ajurn') v.t ^ ‘ 0-iij ^'U- 




< 


(4 — 


(v^y^ dfy 

v~i* ^ 

Adjouni'nient {adjurn'-) n. - A*rii 

^3* ” ** «^»A^ „ vZ . «»■» ^ 

Adj\idge' {ajjuj-) v.t & i. -O^b 

0 -='J c^lia*! ‘ Jjb ^ 
Adjiidg'inent (ffrt^//y") u. 

Adju'dicate v.t & i. ‘ 

y%y^ ‘ y y'^ 

Adjudica'tioii n. - Jp- ‘ CjjUJ 

c5 y» 


‘ (1> ( o!;j jyu-j ,J ) 


3U)t 


Adjunct' a. 


n. 


. c!jur ‘ 


cc 

O::* 


[>a 


4dLwO I 


-*Wi j, 

Adjunc'tioii //, 

Adjunc'tive (-//V) ^ 7 . 

Adjura'tion n. ‘ 

Adjure' m. /. ‘ _ ^jjb r“’ 

jj‘ y u,ur 4;i 

Adjust' V. t. ^ 02 >y ^_yj: ‘ 0;>^ J^Jk*; 

‘ ^^y y ~ o-^y d>i j; 

Adjust'nient //. 

Ad'jutancy u. 

/\d'jutant //. 

Ad'jutor u. 


r 


u 


-Lfcr 

M 


%i%lj 

yb^l ■C’j 
u <^. 


^ . 


Adinea'sure {-me'zliur) v.t 

O^b ojljiJl . OjI 


Adniea'sureinent u. 


- <jytl - rr-* 


Adinin'ister v.t ‘ y -^jbl 

^ - ^siy _ o-^y 

o^y 

^^bl 


V'./. 

Adniiniste'rial a. 

Adniin'istrate = administer 

Administra'tion //. - 4::^j.C-_ ojiji 

cJb5^ ‘ c->_L» j . |V jj 

Adinin'istrative (-/‘/r/‘/V)rt'.^_ 5 ^-tJjbt 

Admin'istrator n. ,_r *:*J ‘ 

Adinin'istratorship j 

Adininistra'trix u.f. [pt. • trices;/n.-tor] 

4^^^^ _ d ^ JL* 

Ad'inirable «. ‘ Or^' 

I ^ 11 I »ii^ ^ ^ ^ " * 

Ad'niirably adv. ‘ ^ jV**; 

j' - 

Ad'miral //, 












ADM 


-14- 


ADR 


* I * - 

Ad'niiralship n. V-J 

Ad'iniralty «. [pl.-ties\ 

Aclmira'tion n. ‘ ~ 

Admire' r-A ‘ 0:>^^ 

—r./. ‘ o^y - 

Admir'ingly {-mire'-) adv- SiJ 3* 

Admissibil'ity n. 

Adniis'sible a. ‘ 

^'-7*.) 'M- 

Admis'sion {-shaft) n. - ‘ J^*-^ 

^^-UiaT ‘ <^1 

Admis'sive a. , *-Ci3 

_)Ui . 

Admit' v.f. * 0 -^DjV * OjD '*3^'' 
u-^ y^^^ -7^^ * 

AdiHit'table — admissible 
Admit tance //. - j\ - J^- 

■ ' ^ Ir _jJUbi 


Ado' (ar/i)i?') n. - '^^-*^3 ‘ 

JU j ‘ j 

A * 

Adobe' //. —*" 

# A 

Adoles'cence a. ‘ -‘--j ‘ 

‘ sir' - 

Adoles'ceiit a. ij^y^ 

^ n. ‘ 

Adopt' v-t ' O^y ‘ 

^ ^IscSl ‘ 0-3 ^ 1 

:lo adopt a policy 31*71 \j 

u^y 

JL^ * 1 •»- j—J 

- ‘ Jj:* 


adopted son 
Adopt'er n. 
Adop'tioii //. 




'tive a. 


:adoptive courage 


c5 - 


j-% 


L*t5l * j UcIj I 





I 


\doi’'able {adordebl) a. ‘ 
Ado'ral a. 0^-> 


V': 


r' 


Admix 

AdTiiix'iion or -tnre (-char) w. 

*1 * 

Admoil'ish v.t. y*“L^ ‘ O-^^ 
Admoti'islier n. jo'^ * 

Ad;>ioii'isbment or 


Admoni'tion n. 


C.i>- 


. -ill ‘ 


.la >-1 


-7- 


Admon'itive (-//V^ a. 
Avdinoii'itor n. 

Admon itory r admonitive 
Atlnn.s'oence n. 

Adnas'ocnt a. "-4t—^ 

Ad'll ate a. 


1 




1: 


L<alJ I 


Adora'tion n. 
.\dore' v.t. 
v.i. 

Ador'er n. 
Adorn' vJ. 
Adorn'nient n. 
Adrift' a- 


- u^. 


lu. 


jylt- < 

3^ - O*^”—y. * 


(-) 


. • * 


o^y ^ 

Ip _ 

-Ijl * ‘^^3 

3 - uHbT - * ■- 




.jbJl 


Adroit' a, '^■W ‘ y 


c-X .««» >• * 1*1^ 


/■ 


Xdroit'Iv adv. 


uty 

' S3J ‘ 

01-3 











ADR 


— 15 — 


‘ X/.J: 

Adroit'ness //. ‘ ‘ ‘ 



Achy' a. £' adw 
Adsciti'tioiis f-s/nis^ 
Ad'ii’ate v.t. AW 


Adula'tioii n. 
Ad'iilator n. 
Ad'ulaton’ o. 
Adult' 


a. 


A 1 J V 

JCj t* 


* «a^ 


t:- f* 

—Cj L* 

* v:. 



//. 


Adu'.'terate v.l. 




A dun'cons {-kttsj a 
Adust' a. - 

ctJU- ‘ J\i- 

Ad valo'rem a. 

/Advance' vj. - ‘ A- 

‘ ‘ 0-5'^ Jy 

Oj a 

.* lo advance an opinion 

o^J 

^ ~ \ ^ ) 0 -^Ij aJltl—a 

- vd. A- ‘ 0 '*-> 

Advanced' //./;.«. ‘ A ‘ A:'. 

Advance'-^uard /;. 

Advance'iiient //.- 

y'3j'^d\ 'an'tage //. 

Jkpl_« ^ • 

.7o advantage OF 
— v.t. 

—r./. y. 

Advanta'geous {-jius)a.*- 

Ad'vent n. ‘ 0-^*1 ‘ 

Adventi'tious(-s//«s) rt. 

Adven'turc {-char) //." 

(o'A*** ) o'y- 

— r.'A 

—r./. A * 0-^3 J^ 

Adven'turer //. •» 

>r 


- - ■ • 4 J 

‘ ^Jy. 


‘ C*“*^ 

^1 ^A' 

‘ A" ‘ W 

^3 — 

- a. j^^3 “ ‘ ‘*■^3 W ‘ — 

Adultera'tion n. - 0^3 W ‘ __ 

A dll iterator //, * 4«X1 j \ l>- 

■ ^ * 

Adul'terer //, 

Adul'ter 

Adul'terous A//53 «• - 

(.::-*-^jA;) ^3 A' " ->^^3 - 
A d u 1 'terj' /?, /r?/. -riesj*^'-^^*^ ^ 3 ‘ 3 
to commit adultery O-'-i- k 3 j* 

( o-^'J 1^3 ^ 0-^J^ 

Adult'ness n. 

Aduiu'braiU a. ‘* 1 ^ ‘ 

Adum'brate v.t. - {<S 3 j) O*^^' 

- ( ^ ^ ^ j\ ^ jj?Jji ^ ^S* 

(y. ) 0 -^' A 

Aduiiibra'tion n. * 

< L- — ^_ ojtil _ i 

Aduiii'brative {^■’bretiv) a. — ^jL- 

4 a I II I 

Aduncate i'./, ('r^^'S xjU) o-^ A , Adveu'turesoiue - adcenluroiis 











A1 )\' 


/(5— 


AER 


Adven'turoiis (-riis)a. ‘ 

Ad'verb //. * ( ) -aJ 

( jUj L ^ 

Adver'bial ff. l$-V ‘ 

Adversary' //• [/;/.-/'/icsl - 

Adver'sative ^-s^^/V) a. 

Adverse a. ‘ 

AdVerseness //. * o_/U^ * 


0^1 ■> - OjIj w 


y."4l 


•o 




Adver'sitj- n. [-p/.-fies] ^J^. 

viVr^ ‘ ‘ jjJ ‘ 

Advert' v.i. ‘ O-^ ^ s>-«Uc * Oj a^U-l 

:Adverting TO letter d-l^_ 
Adver'teiice n. ‘ 

Adver'teiicy //. [/^/.-c/<?s] 

-^y 

Adver'teiit a. ^ 3 ^ ^ 

Advertise cr-tize v-tSi- *0-^^ 

^ 3 jliii 1 * O-^ 1—^ ^ 

Adver'tiseinent (~tis-)or 
Advertise'iiient {~tizd~)ri. 

Advice' //. ‘ 

^ Jb 1 A^iH^ 

f- ^ 

legal advice 
Advisabil'ity {-za-) n. 

Advis'able (advize'ebl) a. o3^ 

Advis'ably adv- Ui:5! 3 I 

Advise' (-r/>^^) v.A 


advised by m e 
— v\i. 

Advis'cdly (-vizded-) adv. iS3J 

o j\ * Ojyl- j 
« * 

Advise'inent n. * 

bLla-l ‘ jbS^<daj.-H- 

Advis'er or - or {‘Vize'-cr) n. 

« 

^ A I * 


* 


1; 


Advis'oiy {-vizd-) a. - Jr*' ■^j>^ 




Lkis! 


Ad'vocacy [pL-ciesJ n. <->1-^ - 
Ad'vocate //. ‘ Cf'*^ “ J". -? f 

— vA - ( 3 ') 

( ) 

Advoca'tioii n. * • -uilo/* 

Adyiia'niia or-nn' n. ^ 

Adynani'ic a. 

Ad'ytiim «. {pi-ta\. ‘ ‘ 

^y^ - ‘ 

Adz or adze n. 

Ae'gis {ed-) n. ^ 

A'erate {o'rate) vd O-sIj j'; * Oj 1-> i>* 

Ae'rial {e-ee'-J a. 

A'erie {eeri'-J a. 

Aerifica'tioii n. J^. - '>fi Jt-V 

A'eriforni {a'~)a. ‘ 

A'erify r./. Ji-V 

t 

Aero'graphy (a-ro'-}n. '>* ^ 

A'erolite (a'-) or a'erolitb //. 

tj^y. r'w^' 3' ^ 


* O^b Xj I Aerol'ogy {e-rol'~) n. ^ 










A F I' 


A HR 

A'cronaut (-/mw/) //. 


-/7 






^ j 1 ^ 

Aeronau'tics //. 

A'eroplane //. U-^l* ajLL» « 
A'erostat //. 0 >ll, 31 ^y _ 
Aerostat'ics //. 

‘ UU3L<^jI jA 

Aerosta'tion //, rW' j 

ji ,_51 a3^-^ —'^1 

Aesthet'ics //. * /U 3 !; oli—=t.« 

3* 


Affec'tioiiate a. 
Affi'ance r./. 

- //. 

AfFi'anced p.p.a. 
Afficlie' {aj^/s/t'} ti 
Affidavit //. 


- • 4 


4 


- I 1*0 w»*W I 






• ^ tStJ J 


Afar' 

Affabii'it3' /?• ^ 

Af fable {-febl) a. * oV,/^ * >^*-5 

I 


M‘A 

- 'Uil; j,—» * <aI; ojy- 

Affil'liaLe r.A ‘ ^ 0>J Li l 

o:y - 

Oj/" ^ 

1-0.7 


Affiliation //. 


‘ o-*^ 


u 




- OJ 






Xj 


Or; ^ 
i li * * ' 

j* - J r>*; 




Af'fablj' {-febli) adv. jl 

Affair' n.j ^3 * <y^ * * j\S^ 

““ fjl- w>t% ^ ^ * J* JK ^ 

Affect' r./, J.>jO Oj_/^yi Affirni'ant //.-« 

- OjI.) jiy 3yj ,^_3cr _ Oj ^ yh* — 

‘ ili^. _ OjIj _^- 

i '^J - ( ^ ) ^ ^ 


* 

Affin'it 3 ' «• [pi-ties} ‘ 

(L5t^ J-’) ~ i 

Affirm' v>j. . Oj^- O^J ^Ut 

Oj/' ‘ Oj r-ufL- _ .^ 1 ., 

Affirmation //. - >)l,.U! * 


y ■ ^ irfT> * aA ij 


Lt 
L- 


»x:l 5^ oLt 


Affirm'ative 
— /?. 



«!. 


•A> *ji < ^ 


Affectation «, 


Oj ^ jul 
* OjI j * ^^Uaj 

Cr‘~\ 


Affect'ed p.p.a. * -- yL'>i 

* < 0 . ^j:k, 

Affect'ing: a.p.a. wUU^i * y^ 

. 3^-.'_ yf - _yl; I ^^ff) . ^o Xjj^j ^ 

I ^ 




Aftec'tion //. 

_ 45 Vc < ^ f vv_^ 

‘ —’I*-1 Affiict'cd p. /;. 


C.L‘1 ^ 

j*iyi _ ^ * ^;.3_, 

‘ 

4 ^ * 

, -c"’ 


//. 


Afflation n. 
Affla'tus //. 


oj S 3t—^ ^ 


jf 

- 


" w * 















AFF 


^J8~ 


AFT 


Afflict'eclness 

AffHc'tion n. *^'^*—4 * 


Afflict'ive (-/V) a. 

afflictive punishment 
Affluence n. 
Affluent a. 




Iw 


Affronl'ive (~iv) a, 

Affuse' (-fiazt) v.t - o^-> 




J ‘ 




- //- 

Afflux /?. 
Afforce' v.t. 


I jU- 

J^j ‘ 

‘ ^- 

o y 

Afforce'nient n. _ a\S^-:^\ * cu*y 

•ljIjuI ^ly 

Afford' v.f. - ‘ 

j> "-S^ 3' - if*J 

AffoFesl v.t. * ^ J; 

Afforesta'ti<-'ti n. ' A 

C-r • 

Co f I 

U: 


Affu'sion {-zhunl n. 

Afield' {afeeld) adv. ~ \yc-» 

Afire' a. & adv. ‘ 3’.J^ ^ ' 

Ol 

Aflame' a. <£ adv. 

Afloat' (afloid) a. Sadv - 

jj‘ *1-0“ 


• I ^ 

tj- 


Afoof a. tC* rtr/v- 


.zS' 


*ir 




jU 




3' J:* ‘ 3> 


j.U 


• ■ P* • 


Affran'chisc v.t. 
Affrati'chiseinent n. 
Affray' //. ‘ 




j^ajL- Ji 


Affright' {-frife') v. f. 

— n. 1^-^" 

Affront' v.t. ‘ 

3j) 
n. 

to brook an affront 

( ) O-^J- Jrr- J.J 

zzf' y ‘ (iJbk 

r 




Affront'er n 




Afore' adv. 

- /jr-f/?, 

A fore'going a. 

Afore'menlioned (-shend) or 
Afore'said a. -0'v3:^ ‘ ->>;>• 

A fore'-thou gilt a. 

* |L « dh 

^ 

Afore'tiine o:)— 0^3 

A fortior'i adv. ^ olj“ 

I Afraid' a. * oi'^y 

He is afraid OF me ci—lOi—y^2r*3^ 
fie is afraid TO run 

/(? be afraid 0-^ 

/d /rtirA^ afraid 
Afresh' adv. 

Africa n. 

African a, cG n, 

Africander n. 3' 

ail; *ai -iJj7 ^ -? 

Afrit n. 

Aft. adv. S a. F 


^,a;L-y 
‘ yf j^ 31 
llyl 
















AFT 


~IQ~~ 


AGG 


fore and aft ^ ^ ^ 

After prep. - jj « j| 

\\ 


^ mLiU I 


— canj. adv. 

— rt. 

ady^ * * aju * -jc 

-' day after to-morrow ^ 

the day after a*, 

after ! had gone 31a., 

after alP ^ ^ c5 ^j - l,^J j <; 

After-ages //. /j/. v'Tjljji . ju. OjJ 
After-birth «. 

After-crop n. 

After-hours n. pi. 

After-life //. - 
Aftermath «, 

Aftenuost a. sup. 

Afternoon «. 

* Good afternoon 




j*J^ O I 

Aganfic a, ‘ 0-^ ^ !: Ojl 

jt, )4*;iojo. -J yj, 

Agape' a. d* adv. » 3I ^ L 

^'-4 ^ ^ 

- ( 3 .-^ 
JU ‘ 


Agnate n. 
Age n. - 


After-pains n. pi. 
After-piece n. 

After-thought (~thawt) n. 

ji -JUi 3*^ 

Afterward or -wards adv. 


^U-L- 
t * 

A 

Olf 
‘ ,/r^ jl 
( ^-oe (*>t- ) 

^ t-— ^ - 

* -uSfr 


V’./. 

.‘ golden age 
M iddle Ages 
to be of age 
to come of age 
under age 
A'ged a. 
A'gedness n. 
Age'less a. 
A'gency n. [pi. - 


o 


.J'* 

*%p 



) - 0 ^^' 
OJj; 

^ Ir 


3 - 


f - '■'• c 



o'yr 


■» 


- - cjUi . 

li < t*P 

A'gent n. - j>^L. ‘ J-ic . ^jcA^ * 

(u’;j j->) - ^-iL. 

Agglom'eratc v.t. d /. • 0 .>:if 

* 


Oo-i 


Oo-i j 3 „ 




u-t ' jl ‘ ,j-r- • OI jl ->»; j Agg'oiiiera'tion //. |^_,r - jU I • ojy 


Again' arfv. . Agglii'tinant a. 

^•9 * m m _ _ _F * I I I 


n. 


now and again 

again and again < ^ j j AggUninate r .t. 

jJKa 

Against' prep. - ‘ ,jc» ^ 

•*/ was standing with my bach 
against the wall 


4 V 

* 






Agglutinative (-//i?//V) a 


r ./. 

. ^ 

( 

— t >■) 

11 n. 

• 


oUI ^.^,r 




' ^-grarle' |^/. 











20 


A( 

^ jv'jxi-aiKlisc Of v.t.~ 

^ Ju.xi‘ _ 0-33 

VJ\ ’^--> ‘ 

Aggranclize'meiit or 
A<’'gfran^clizcinent /?. - 

A g'gravate vJ. "^• 

ot^CLil * 

JL.> ^ ^ JLwJ 

-Ojj * 0->jJ ^ 
(^) O-i-i' 


AGO 


0-> 



A ggrava'tion n 


Ag'gregate r../ 


•.« •4- 
oij^ 

Aggroup' {-groop') v.t • 

O^f ^ 

Aghast' (agast) a, ‘ 

Ag'ile {aj'il) (i. '->3 

Ag'ileness or 

Agihity n. ‘ ‘ 

Ag'io {a'jio) n. Jx 


P ^ 4 - 


Vd. 

— a. 

n. ‘ ‘ C^ 

Ag'gregately adv. 

Aggrega'tion //. 


0->-- /MS 

f 
* — 

Oj X 

4JU>- 
l5' 


y ^ cj 
- 


( 

Ag'iotage {a'j’IoteJ) n 
Ag'itate (o/*) «. ‘ 0^3 (nt 






Ag'giegative a. 

Aggi'ess' v.i. 3^^^ - 

Aggres'sion (agresh’im) n. 


U 

jyr 



0:>f - a 

Agita'tion n. 

Ag'itator n 
Ag'nail n. 

Ag'nate a. 
Agiiat'ic a- 
Agno'inen //. 
Aenom'inal a. 


* 


1 






4lfc>. _ ‘ 3 j^^~ I Ago' adv. (£• o 



Aggrcs'sive (-5/V) ‘J^3J^^* 

jljj 

Aggres'sivcly adv. 

Ai?<rres'slveness //.«_53^-^3 j^"‘ 


long ago 
not long ago 

how long ago 


* i ~__ I ^ 


y' j' Jt* 


Asjrerres'sor n. 




4Ju-3^ 



33 W 

Aggi-iev'ancc = gi-ievalicc 
Aggrieve' (ogreev') v.f. ~ 

O^y ^-*31 * Oj y ~ 

AggrievecV p.p.a. 


Ago'iug a. <C- adv 


Aeog" a. iHi adv. ‘ ^3^- 

'^hj 

A gone' {agon') a. 


* ‘ 

_XS ‘ 


o 


Ag'onise o/'-nize v.t. * 


r.r 


•o 


i . V 




0>^ 















AGO 


27— 


AIR 


Ag'onizing {-nize~) a.p,a. ‘ 

Ag'onism {-nizm) //. _4llw. 

Ag'ony n. [pl~nles\ * ‘ 

yjs 

agony of death * u 

Agra^rian a. ‘ ‘ 

Agi-a'rianisin {-nizm) n. 

Agree' v.i. y> -oj> j 

y 45,lla>» ( ) 

— v.t J- O -^y -H*"" - O^y 

Agree'able {-edl) a. 

ty"y^ ~ y* 

Agreeabil'ity or 
Agree'ableness //. 

Agree'ably adv. <S 3 jj^ - ^y^ jy^, 

fA “ 4j. lla J 

Agreeably to his promise, he had 
come on time 

Agreed' p.p.a. 


dumb ague \y 

A'guisli a. ^ ^ ^ '^yj* - oj 

- bj_ 

All! inter]. - ^3 - t-ry-il * »l 

Aha! inter]. U>1 . U 

Ahead' {ahed') adv. ‘ y^ 

: He is ahead OF you j' j' 


Aid v.t. 
— n. 


in aid of 
Aide-de-camp n. 


A i'gret f7/--grette n 


^ •< oJu» 1 

* 4^ ^yi wAj 

A>^ree"ment //. - c-iS!^ 

-uilax ( y-j ) 

Agres'tial {-shal) or 
Agrcs tic - y ‘ • 

Agricul'tural a. 

Agricul'tiire {~chur)n. 

Agriculturist //, 

Aground'rt. & adv. 

4j» oil) 

A'gue ia'goo) n. 


Ail v.t. 

— v.i. cJLS^« Oj 5^ 

What ails him ? 

Ail inent n. 


0—1 

Cj^y ‘ 

ehS" 

L.^ L^bl ‘ 

. aides-] 

, \T ‘ L5Ca. * 4^ 

^ « « 

‘ 0^03^ 

^ ^ yy tw^* 1 

yyt^ ^ Gj! 
oJl-5"" ojbll' 


."^oLi; I 
0 


Li; 


^'-^33 





*._ J»_ 4 


- A 


Aim i'./. -b^y jLi: 

He aimed it AT me ^ 

_ ■ 4 w 

— //, 

Aim'less a. ^ 

Air AZ. - * «—Jljl . jL . 1^ 

7 pi. (3 

Prov. to build castles in the air 

ft- oVU 

- v.f. ‘OjIj <»yb- - ' y^ ‘ >^1; 

' u 

Air'-craft /;. 

Air'-giiii n. 

Air'-hole n. 

Air'iness h. <^y^ - ^y^ 


jIj ifb 




-y 

I 

O ^ 


l*-4> 1 JfA 


rj''* 












AIR 


- 22 -- 


Air'ing n, - 0-:>y 

Aii^-Iine n. 

Air'-man n. [pi-men] * ^jy 

‘ uk^y) 

Air'-plane == aeroplane 
Air'-proof a. 

Air'-ship n. 

Air'-tight {-tite) a. ‘ ^ ^ 

* I >6 

Air'-vessel n- ~ 

Air'y a. ‘ ur>^ - 

Aisle {ile) n. - y^^h 

Ajar' a. cG adv. 

Akim'bo adv. 

Akin' a. 

j 




Al'abaster n. 
A lock' ipterj. 




A LG 

y j * <^_l y j 


.U* 


Vi L* I. 0«X> 


Albes'cent a. iS 
Albi'no n. y ^y^yy - 


jJ *r 


\\ 


y‘ y-^. y iy^y* 


v: 


: I 


Albu'go n. 

Al'buni n. v^y 
Al'bmnen m. 

Al'bumin n. 

j jj j 0*0^ 

^ ^ "Acl ji 


■--* 1 






Albur'niim — sap wood 
Al'cbeniic (-kemic) a. 

Al'cheniist {-kem-) n. 

Al'chemy (-kem-) n. 

Al'cohol n. 

J-"0 

Alcohol'ic a. 

: alcoholic liquors or alcoholics 

z.\^. js:\\ 


Alac'i'Ity ,*v'. 

— ,>TVs>- < * (C*A—* 

c.> • •* O' 

Al'coran or 



" t - \ ^ ^ •■ 

. *■ »ij ^ 1 ii--^ ■> 

U- , - 

Alcoran' = Alkoran 


Alarm' \\f. 

^ O-AiU^' ‘ J' ^U !yb 

Al'cove «. 

A* 1a 


/?, 


0-5 

>l3 


:>:» Z' jb 



T 


Alami'-clock n. 
Alarm'ing a.p a~* 


(3-cJIaV^ i 

j ‘ yj 
*_r!; 

^ <A) JL^ *aJCj b< ^ 


Al-.tnn'ist n. ^'yy^^ 

Alas' inierj. ‘ y 

Alb wC.iL- ^^U 

Al^bfitross //. 3^ 

AJbe'it (awl-)co/fj. -.-''yr^y - •’r 


Aldeb'aran o' y.^ 

Al'der [f^ussian-J iC-y * <- 

Al'derman n. \pl.-men\ 

\ 


y 


Ale n. 

Alert' a. 

on the alert 
Alert'ness n. 
Alfal'fa n. 
Al'gebra n. 
Algebra'ic a. 


■ -_ ■■ 

O' 9' 

iS * *paJL ^ 
J:> oXj ‘ Sy j ‘ jU^ 

Sy. '^ ‘ 

y. 

4 JL li* j < „-C^ ^ 








AI.G 


—23— 


Algebraist (-ra-/ 5 /) //. 
Alge'ria /?. 

Algerian or 
Algerine/-rm/') a. i& n. 




'1 

f-Wi 

-i 4SI1 oU! 


A'lias < 7 . 

— /z. 

— adv. 

Al'ibi n. 

to^prove an alibi 

liZ—*- I O J 4J 

--'t * - - ^ 

A'lien a. & n. <lC * 

A'lienable {-lyenebl) a. * . 5 '^ 

JlSil J.li . J,l 5 

Aiieiiate vj. ♦ . OjIj ^j\^\ 

Aliena'tion n. . - Jli:::i 

mental alienation 
Alienator ti. Jlist . 

Alienee n. - JStl. * J ^ 

Alienism {-nizm) n. 


1 *^ ^ 


Alighr ialitd) v.L 


- J^\C 

t3.f In) jLfcjtX~> I 

ob •^, 

* jjX*l J 
Q* <fe CtdVm 01 ‘ 

{aline')v.t, j 3ai <ti 

Abgn'ment {aline'-) 

OLX ‘ 

— arfv. 4 ^ ^ ^ 


Al'imeiit n. 

- 1^.4 

Alimeii^tal a. 
Alimen'tary a. 

alimentary canal 
Alimenta'tion n. - 


Ai.r. 

bc^ — Jyt^ 

* Uiii 
O^b 

«jCaj Uui . ‘lac 

C9 


’*^. '^Xj* * 

ia aj aI 

J J — 1 -b _ 4i.Aj() 

Alimentation Service o'3j' ojIjI 
Alimen'tative {-teiiv)a.~^^yA ‘ 

AHniony n. [pl. nies] 

Aline' = align 
Alinenieiit = alignment 
Al'iquant a. (v^l—»- q54i^I jS) 
Al^iquot fl. 

- /?• 

Alive' rt. - ^ _ Jl^ . 

JU *;:—1 j\ a*J 4JL«A - jy* j /0 

while alive jJ 


■Xi» 

3 


ajC J 




arin or~rine n. u'i'jj 

(c-J 1 *-^j aCJ. —J <t,j 

Al'kali n. [pi-lies ov-lisj ‘ ^ 


Alkalini'eter 
Al'kaline a. 
Al'kaloid a. 
Al'kanet n. 
Alkeken'gi //. 
Alker'ines n, 
Alkoran' n. 

All a. 


* 


1-li 


jcJ U LjU 

O ^ ^ I 

= Koran 

c 

<** ‘ 4*ft 









ALL 


AT.L 


-^24 — 


— pr. 

— adv^ 

all day long 
above all 


j 1 ‘ 




d ‘ Ln**- ‘ LL 


Jb3ci>» * * 




Lr 


\r 3 


\ ^ j\ -c^lT 


AlliecV p.p.a. 

Alligation //. ^ 

Ariigatoi* //. 


jL-j- ji 


at all *_•' 

«// at once _ ^ ‘ 

Allay' v.t. rh< • 

^ ^4>r < tVSwj 

Allay'ment «. 

Allegation «. ‘ ‘ 

Allege (f7//^/) V./. 

OjIj ‘ 

Alle'giaiice «. -l5 ‘ '-^." 

Allegor'ic «. ‘ 

4, 


AlU'sion {-zhun) n, 

Alliteration n. Uj^ 

V* - ut:^" 3' 

Al'locate v.t. - ■' 

0 -^^ Ol^ ~ O-sL 

Allocation ri. 


Allocution n 


Aliegorist n. ‘ i 

03 


Al'legorize v.t & ^ 


‘ On*" 

_ <1 lla^ ‘ 
w>l—la^ 3 

Allo'dial a. 

allodial proprietors 
Allot' v.t O^L - 0-> 

Altottnent n. - 




Cj-^ 3 Jb^' 

Al'legor>’ //. fpl.‘riesj 

m M. “ 

Allelu'ia — Halleluiah 
Alle'viate v.t. ‘ 0-> ^ 

Allevia'tion n. Cjf^ < 

Alle'viative (-*>) a. 

Alle'viator «. »-c^-3 ‘ 

Al'ley {ati) n. [pt alleys! 


^ i AA j 


Allow' v.t. 

-o^f ~< 


‘ 0-> ^ V 


X' 

« O-jL 

IJ^ 




Allou’^able (-^W) a 


n 


All-hail' inter]. » I AUoy'age (-ry) //. 

All-hal'lows //. ‘ Ujl 

ol« Jjl 3^j) 

Alli'ance rt. ‘ ‘ 


O^L *—Lii^" - 0-5J 

* 

s ' V— >1 ,"*^1 * 

‘ y'r ‘ bj 
• 

Allow'ance n. ‘ *3^1 

l5j>* - 

/'{ Alloy' v.t. Cr^ ‘ 0^3 

<JU _ ^ 

I * 1 

All/ * ^ 

All Spice ^ 

Allude' r./. ‘ 0->^ 

Allure' v.t ‘ O^lJ ‘ 













— 25 — 


ALvS 


ALL 


-J.\X\ (‘la. 


Alhire'iiient //. - 


‘LI - ^j- 


a a 

jl- 


'^1 

allurements of the world * 

A11 Hiding {-loor'-) a. p. a. ‘ 

<j^ J * oJCjtJ ^ 

Aliii'sioii (-zhiui) ti. yj ‘ 

Allu'sive (- 2 /V) a. ‘ 

A 11 ii'vial rt. 

Allu'viiiiii n. fpi.-via or -viumsj 

Ally' v.t. & i. f-licd\-lyingj 
O-^ ^ 0-> ^ OLj ‘ O-^ 1; (Jj ^ a::ct«* 

— n. [pl.-lies] -V^ ^ ‘ 

:The Allies 
ATmagest n. (or* 

A I'm a iiia'ter ‘ ^L» ^ jjU 

oU 

o-Li '^^j‘ ^ 

Al'nianach {-nak) n. LJU- »(*>_yAr 

( C^* 0^ ) 

Almight'y (-/«/'-) ‘ 

Almight'iness n. ‘ <Ll5oja» 

A I'm on d (aw'mundj 


* OL^l 
‘.S' L^Mjb 


( j ) - o ';j 


Al'moner //. 


ol 


err^ 

U1 _ ol ^ 


Armonry n. [pl.-ries] ‘ j\s 

Jal ^,-siJljlj 

m 

Al'most {awl'-J adv, L>~ 

Alms {amz) n.pl. ■^1 jf- * 

A Inis'-deed n. - 

Ahiis'-hotise n. 

= poorhoiise 
Al'nUlg //. 

Al'oe n. [pL-oesj 
Al'oes-wood n. 

Aloft' adv. tS-Aii. jp ‘ 

Alone' & a. 

Along' prep. j->‘ jj 

— adv. ol_ _jl>. 

Come along WITH me ^ Cf* ^ 

along with y 

Aloof' adv. Jj-A jl _ j1l5 - 

to keep oneself aloof JeS 

Alope'eia {^-shid) n. _JLJlc.b • 

Aloud' adv. ^ ^l-u» \ * ouL 

* !■■ 

Alpac'a //. '=—I yy 

Syl^ iS^y^ 

Al'pha (alfa) n. 

Al'phabet n. c^UJl 


almond-rock 

^b*; f 

v.t. 

a'-^y tUl| 


Jordan almond 


Alphabet'ic f?/--ical 

«. -rr'V. * 


shelled almond 

oXS r'j'; 




wild or oriental 


Alplio'sis n. 


‘ 

almond-tree 

o^j' ‘ o3j' 

Al'pine a. 

^Tju. 

V m * ■ m 

'^y.y 

Al'monds (aiv^-) n.pl. 

■ •» • 1 

yy 

Alread'y {awlred'i-) 

adv. 

■f 


AI'so adv. 


oil, _ \^yf \ 

‘ r^‘ 







AI^T 


26 


AM A 






r 


— co/ij. 

Al'tar (awlter) n. 

ATter {awl-) v-t- 

OjIj V.JU • OjJ i 

—v.i. ‘ O'*- 

AlterabiKit}' //. 

Al'terablc {-terebl) 

Altera'tion a. - - Ji-V * ~rrf‘ 

ATteralive {-terctiv) a. • jrf‘ 

( 4 ,^ JC.) JU t 

Ai'tercate v./\ 

Alterca'tioii //. 

AbLcrnate vJ. ‘ 

_ ^ * oL-* jj 

* 

Alter'nately adv. - ‘ 

b- 


4;j‘. 




^1; ,V^ 


Abu del n, 

Abum n. 

A ii'mina or 
Alu'niiiie n. 

AlumiiViuni or 
AUbiuinuiii n. 

(^1 ^_, jl y, 

.vT 


AUbiiiinum silicate 
Alum'iia n.f. \pl nae; tn.- rtus\ 

v—p^acJ 1 Ajli 03 If 


^ - 


Alunbnus «. [/;/.-«/] - -r-i 

^ 1 jl* 

w . ^ - 

Abveao’ n. [pl.-ries\ -3“^ 

J'f 

Abveolar a. 4 ;'^ 

Abveole or 

m 

Alve'oUis (pi--a] n. - 

jtuJj ^^^3- _ <* 

\^4tb-< t ^ ‘\ _^ 


4;\5- 


•i.l'veolate rt. 


Alterna'tioii n. '^.y ‘ VJ 

A liebiiative {-tlv) a. 

—/?. ‘ *3^ J-' 3* ,. 5 ^ 

; Vofi have an alternative choice 
r -ulyy Ij ^ jj 31 

or 

Jjj- * <3- M 

V ^ V ^ 


4 n 

? ■ V * 


A i i ^ ‘ >3 ' ■ 

Alt’!-i\.;t 

AltilU* 


>'7 


Abvine «. 

Abvvays {awl-) adv- 
Ain V- cop- & i- [/5^.' pers. s- pres 


iJ 

J^. ‘ 

U'b ‘ 




A 1 ‘j- * •. ' - ■ • ♦ 


A il-.»;4'Ct ti 


t V 


.'b 


% • _ 

^ .J' 


YM'lriiisui ( tniizm)tt. 


■Xl'lniist //. 




ind- of to be 3' J-?M 

j*-—^ Jb-0^3 3** 

\.M. (ante meridiem]'^ 3' 3.-* 

^ 3' 3^ 

‘ ^j\ ' Amain' adv- - r^' ‘ C^' 

41.^15 3t ‘ 1 jy 

Aiiiabgain n. a.x^\s>^ 'f S ^$3* 

^ ^3*>* ‘ 

Ainabgamate v.t. &/■ “O^*' 

i>*- £.'3'--' - 

Auialgaiua'lion n, 


V1 ^ ,1 JiiJL 

.'Xj 


W -^4 


W- t "" 


I ty 












AMA -27- 

Ainanuen'sis //. [pl.-sesj ‘ 
Anraraiith or 

Aniaran'’tlius «. y ^ ^y 
ly^jT. ^L" jT- 

globe amaranth cP 

Ainaran'thine {-theen) a. 

j. ,U ' “ 

Amass' v.t 

Amass'ment n. -iSbi-^^ 

1 

Am'ateiir n. 

‘t:^” 33^ ^ 'j 4S^ ) 

Ain'ative a. ^ 

Ain'ativeness /;. -^^'^ ‘ c 5 ***>^ 

»l>Ij I ^ j 

Am'atoo’ O- - ‘ 3^ 

■OlLiLp 

Amaze' v.t. •jiU 

Amazed' p.p.a. ‘ 01 

/ maze'ment //. 

Tju-,. _ ,d 


AMB 

3J -J 

Ambidex'trons {-trns) a. 

_ J ^ j\ Jo - 

3^ 3 3J3^ 

Am'bient a. <0 //. oXj5^U.I * 

Ambigii'it)^ //. /pl.-tics/ r^\} - rV'.' 

Ambig'uous a. rV.' - (*rr* 

Ambig'noiis’y adv. - (♦t-;* 

<^3J 3' ~ r'tl* <^3J 3' 
Am'bit n. » ia^ * 

Ambi'tion /j. _ _ 

‘ ^jLi« * L5_r-^ 

Ambi'tioiis (-S//05) o. “ 

_Jla ab 
‘^331 

( ) 


-Cl • /** jJjL 


^-.:.aziiig a.p.a. J3''^i - jj' 
Ai:/bage a?. j ^ 

A'lil :as'sador //. 

embassador extraordinary 
Ambas'sadress //. flS/* <^'3 

03 - Ijl-^ Ij y^ 



Am'ble v.i. 

— n. 

Ambro'sia {‘Zhia) n. 

Ambro'sial o. ‘ "^.-^ 

Am'bry f-brij n. [pl.-briesj 

jLj 1 » 4st'j * 03^ 

Ambs'-ace [am^acej //. _ JU. ,j 

'S 

Am'bulance //. - jb- y. 


jLX> 


Am'bulant o. 


\ CrJ^ 3y3^ - 
dJ 


I 


Am'ber /;. 

Am'bergris //. 

Ambidex'tcr n. y*' ) Oy-;;*Jlj3 

C'^l ■* ( >1 3^ ^\3i^. - -O 


. Am'bulatory a. 


\ 


‘ J -t" 

Am'lmlale r. /. O^j jj-> * 

^ Lu*** * d— 

lU — j:^L* 

^ b _ ol5^ ^,*5 

C/ w- 


(o^Jb^l J l:b<» j 
Ambuscade' //. 
- v.t tb/'. 
















AMB 


—28 


AMO 



Ain'busli //. = ambuscade «. 

— V. f. (C /. 

Ame'Horable {-rebl) a. 

Ame'liorate r. /. cC /V ‘ S'Y. 

^ JJ 

Ameliora'tion n. y:t\ ~ ^ J * 

Amen' adv. 

Ameirable {-ebl) a. - 
.* He is amenable to reason Oly-■-^ 

Amend' v*. /. 0 

-1'. /. 0-ci 1 

Ainend'able {‘Cbl) a, * Jd5 


^■Ji^ A 




Am'ctliyst //. - j * 


,l> 


'JT ‘^y- 


Amiabil'ity //. 
Am'iable (-ebl) a. 


^ y. 

mm ^ V 


• * I* 
0:’> 


Am'iabh' adv. 
Amian'thiis n. 

f 

Am'icable {-i 


y Oj 


^>U1 - ^>U1 
^ * Oljt 


• o 


Amend'aton' 

Amende' //. 

Aniend'inent /? 

Amends' /?. pi. 

Aine'nia //. 

Anien'ity n. [pi. - 

Amen'tia /?. ( - 5///a) ‘ 

Amerce' r. t. 

Amerce'able <7 


% 


« jb- 


Amcrce'ment //. 
Amer''ica //. 
Amer'ican //. d5 a 




Amer’icanism (- nizni) n. ^ iiU 
^*LC^1 ojU !; j*—j 
Amer'icanize v. f. 


cu-V 
- <S3J 3' 

j\ 

Vt 

^sXwP * ^ t-Mi 

amicable numbers :>!a&l 

amicable relations 
Am'icably adv. <^b.M 
Amid' or 

Amidst' prep. ‘ 

Amiss' a. ‘ ‘ *^. 

-- adv. •*: * 

He took amiss what I told him 

^ jl 

Am'ity n. [pl.~ties\ ‘ 

I; 4t...>- ot—<bl« 

Amnio'nia n. - jP^ 

sal ammoniac 
Ammiini'tion //. ‘ 

Amne'sia (-z/ff) n. ‘ bJt^' 

Am'iiesty n. 

A Ill'll ion //. 

Among' ‘ ;■> ‘ 

^ 3' 

from amonz f 

Amoiig:-l' — among 




AMO 


Aiu'orist //. ( jjia> ) 

Ain'oroiis {-nis) a. ‘ 

^ 4r^J^ ‘ * \Cr 

• w ^ I 

Ain'oroiisl}'' adv. < •Cliilp 

j' 

Ain'oroiisncss //. 

Amor'phisin { fizm) n. ‘ 

Amor'phous {-JiLs) a. 


29— aXA 

Aiirply adv. 

Aiii^putate r7. Ojj * (j-^) Oj 
A mputa'tioii //. 

Ain'ulet /;. 

Aiimse' {~amiiiz‘) 


^ cSl 




a> 




Amortiza'tion //. 
Amor'll 7,e r./. 
Ainor'tizenient = 
Amount' v.i. 

— n. ^ 


yj. “ 6: 




^il> 




amortization 




“ O'jr' 


Amour' {qmcod) n. - ‘ 

Amphib'ian n. [ pl.-ia\ 

0|yLj»-^ Ol 

Amphib'ious {-us)a- ^ 

Amphib'olic a. 

Amphib'oly //. [pi,-lies/ rV.’ - rV:* 


Oj 

O^b _ Oj 

Amuse'inent //. ‘ l> j'j ‘ ^jO** 

Amus'ing ^ 7 . a. - 

dJUAj ^ ^ 

Amus'ive a. = aniiisin*^ 
Am3'^dala //. [/;/.-/;7r] 


Jj 


J 


( 


Aniyg dalate' a 


lA ‘ iSCi 


) 


Amphictj'on'ic 

a. 







— 0^ ' 

51 rl-^ 

Amphitlie'ater 

n. 





o' 

, b* 

p* 

L yL" 

Am'ple a. 

— 

Jh^j - 

- ilri't ‘ 







Am'pleness n. 

m 

‘ J 

1,1 j- 


Amplifica'tion 

n. 

4 


< -Lj^j 

« 


‘ cr- 

Am'3'lum a. ‘ c—Li; 

Amyla'ceous {-situs) a. ,_ 5 l-c-Li; 

An hidef. art, or a. <S ‘ 

Ua I ji.\ jJi S'» 

^vl JU*I—1 A?"'-?] 

r ft f ^ i 1 ^ 

Anachron'ic {atiak-) a, 

^_jL' 3*) 

Anachrou'isni (anakro’nizm) n, 

j L d LjLwx' 1i 

Anadip'o'sis //. 


An'agfrain n. 


I 


>' ‘ 3>>> - -^^->3' 
Anrplitude //. * ^5-1:3 


A'nal «. 
Au'alects //. /^Z. 
Anatep'tic f?. 
Analge'sia //. 
Aiialog'ical ;?. 
Analog'icatly 


Jbtl^ 4. 




^y,y/^ 


uu 


O'-j- 0!a^ (ob^b jj)) Anai'ogism {-ojizin) n. 










ANA 


ANC 


—30— 




Anal'ogist /?. 
Anal'ogize v.f. <£ i. 
Aii'alog^ie /?. 
Analogous (-gns) a 
Analogously adv. 



Aiial'3'sis n, [pl.-ses] 


Anas'trophc (- 


n. 




juT * __L> 


1* 


A.'r;;-\-vr r> 




Anarog^' n. [pl-gies] ‘ 

An'alyst n, J 

Analyt'ic £7/'-ical 

m 

‘Mtialytic geometry yj^ ^^ 

Anal^ l'ically adv. 

Analyt'ics n. 

An'a^yze i)r-lyse v.t. ‘ 

Cj^y 

_ t,x:S <* 
SyF^ -J 

Aual 3 "<a'tion n. \y^ 

Anainese' {meez') a. <C n. 

( >> 

Anaplirodis'ia n. ‘ Cr^ 

Anai*'chic (-kik) a. - Tiy*" j 

CjTL^ yXLj^ 

Airarcbtsni {-kizrn) 

An'arcbist {-klsi) n. *■— 

^ t 

An'arcliy {~arki) n. fpl’ChiesJ 

‘ iT* ^ 

Anarthro'poda n.pt. 

Anasai''ca a. ‘ O-H ^y**^ 

' Cllwt ' 


Anatlie'ma a. [p/.-mas or-mata] 

^yuL* — 

Anatli'ematize or-tise v.t. <0 /. 

. ^^jkj 1 Cjy^^ * 

Anatoiirical a. 

Auatoni'ically adv. ‘ tSJJ 3* 

'3:-^ 

Aiiat'oinist n. 

Anat'omize v-t. 

Anat'oniy n. \pl.-mics\ * 

An'cestor rr. « L * 

_ .jI • oLSTj ‘ jIo^I 

Ances'tral a. lS*^*-^* 

An'cestress n.f. [m. ancestor] 

^ “ *1 ^ 

An'cestiy n. \pl.-ries\ - 3 • 

—'* j 3-*' 

'.of noble ancestry ‘ J".*"' 

C^i 

An'chor (-A^^r) n. -A-' 

- v.t. 1; ‘ y^ 

- vJ. - y 

to weigh anchor 

An'cliorage {-kerej) n. * y^ 
XS^yiyJ’jSytijy^ - 
An'choret {-koret) or 
An'cliorite {-korite) /?.‘b'-s‘-^'3 


j. y 


An'choress {^kiires^ n.f. [rn.- 




An'cient {-shent) a 


- * cJ*- 


J 

ui 


.*5C 


ur 


< . 




4 











ANC 


“ npL 
Ancient of Days 
A anciently adv. 
An'cientness //. 
An'cientr^’ n. 


A ancillary a- 
Aacij/ital a- 


—31— 



* 1*05 

H « V 

(loi) 

UiJii ‘ |,»-15 jJ 

1*05 _ c-Ltl 

‘ _ aJ * Ay«J 

( ^ilsLC j 


A ad corif 


He ate and ate until. . . . 

.^ 

carriage and pair V*' 

Aad'iroa {-i~nrn) n. 

Aadrog'ynous {-nus)a. 

Aa'droid a. 

A anecdote n. 

Aaecdot'ist n. * . 


«« 


Aae'niia n. 

Aae'aiic a. 
Aaeaiol'og>’ n. 
Aaeai'oae {-oni) n. 

A aneroid a. 
Aaesthe'sia {-zia) n. 
Aaestliet'ic a. 

— n. 


Kj^.y 

jLs . f 




‘ oi^ ^ 
jV oLi 5 ^<i ^ 

^yrL 

tijjb 

0-^,r ytt. 


Aage^ica n. 
Aa'ger {ang'er) n 
Aa'giaa //. 
Aagiol'ogy n. 
Aa'gle n. 
acute angle 
obtuse angle 
right angle 
Aa'gle v.t. tC /. 


n. 



An'gled a. 
four-angled 


( ^ ) 
jIj O' ^ ^ 



An'gler n. 

An'glican a. 

- iS' Ai X 

An'glicise {-else) t'.A 


- v.t. 




* * I 

_ 


Aaes'thetize vJ. 

Aaeu'risia {anu'rizm)'^_ ^y\{^ >>) 
Anew'' {anu') adv, - ^ j' • f j\ 

'*1-^ 

A a'gel n. ‘ f 

Aa'gelic a. - j 


An'glicisai {-cizm) n. 

Aa'gling n. 

Aa'grilj' adv. 
An'griness //. 

m 

Aa'go' a. 



3J 



Aa'jniiae a. 


KSf* ‘ -^b jU 


Aa'gaish //. ‘ * (** 

- v.t. o'^b- (J b- ‘ 

~ v.L O'^ ^ b* * 0-0 O}^ 

An'gular a. ~ \3^y. ~ ->b ^j'3 

tCi JU 


Aa'gnlatc //. 


Uo^. jIj O^ 












A NO 

Angula'tion n. 
Aiiliela'tioii n. 

A nigh' («///') adv. 

prep. 

An'il n. 

Aii'ile - 

Anil'itv 11 . 


32 


ANN 


^.^'3 (*r"y 


t-r 


j 


ilij; 

■eljj; 

U - P 

»•'’ — d j »<Cj 

. f f 

^ ^ - Jjjzl 


Aniiiiadvei''sion {-shitn) n. 

i 

Animadvert' vj. c-*%« 

h upon >A>,V J** o'.* 3' 

jj ‘ oi 


An'iniating a.p.a. 
Anima'lion //. - 




*•'1 

P3 ■ 


An'imism {-mizm) n. 
Aniinos'ity n. [pi.-tics] 


^ jISTc-I 


* A 




_jlafr 




,Uj 


j 


An'iiiial n. 
a. 

Aniinal'cu’ar a. 


5' 






jy 


ti 


4i W 


Aniiual'ctilc n. \-pl.-ciiles or-culae\ 

o' 

Animal'ciilnm n. [pl.'Cnla] = 
aiiimalciile 

An'inialisni {-lizm) n. - 


Aii'imns //. 

An'ise //. 

An'iseed n. 

Anisette' n. 

An'kle {ang'kl) n. 

An'klet n. 

Aiikylo'sis /;. ‘ 

An'na n. ( (***^J'^ ^ * 

An'nalist n. 

An'nals it. pi. 



wm * 


jLJo ‘ 

^ >lr - 




j 





An'ima^ist n 


;l-i: If Jl 




An'lace //. 

Anneal' (-//^^/') v'./. “ o-V.-?^ 

^ 41—A1 

Annex' v.t. * 0-^J^ 


//. 


aWi 


l;i 


Jr 


Animalis'tic a. 

Animal'ity //. [pl.-ties\ n. 


‘ o’ 


jj-^ 

* \ • * 
J Lwju 




Annexa'tion n. 

Anni'liilable {-/illebl) a. 
Anni'hilate v.f. - 

Anniliila'tion n. ^ ‘ •“ ‘ 




An'iinalize v'./'. - o-^A o'Jr^ \ J^-o" Anni'hilative (-letlv) a. or 




l5* 


-4U 


An'inially adv 
An'imate v.t. 


o' 


ij ‘ 0^1^ ok- 

- a. O J ‘ j'-^V 

An'inlated p.p.a. _ o-C j 


Anni'liilator {-letor) n 




Anni ver'sar>' n.[~pL~ries] - O^ 

, ^ ^ ki# fA * 4 j U k- 

Anno Dom'ini [ A. Z3. ] == In the 

















ANN 


33 ~ 


ANS 


An'notate v.t. 


year of our Lord 

j\ Jju ‘ 

J-./t 

Annota'tion //. - J*. ^ i’ ‘ jr^ 

Aii'notator n. * ^.y ^U 

Announce' v.t ‘ ’3 :>^Uail < uJ 0^1 

Oj Ij 

Announec'nient //. ‘0^1 

Annoy' v.t. ‘ ‘ 

Annoy'ance n. ‘ ‘ 

—1 

'■ V * 

An'nual a. ^^y^ ~ <^Ul— 

<jUL<i1 -,,j >~~ <l3c^ 

An'nually adv. • ■^UU- • JL- JL- 

4jL> 

Annu'itanl 72 . ‘ 

Annu'ity n. \ pl.-tics\ 

^jUL- «^ ‘ 4jUl— ‘ ajUL- 

Annul' v.t ‘ ‘ 0-> S'S^S 

Anniil'able {~ebl) a- ‘cU)lJ,U 

• I * • 

^O- 4 


per annum ^lUL- * JL- 

Annun'ciate v.t. ‘ 

OjIj »^y* - O^b ‘ 

Annuncia'tion n. S-^ - 




An'ocle n. 
An'odic a. 


u: 


<• I? 


- y.-' 
^ ^ ) 
An'od^'iie (-dine) ‘ cS^ 

— n. cS^ 

Anoint' v.t ‘ 

J-S jl— 0-5 S 7^** ‘ LJJ S 

JjIj 

the Anointed 

Anoint'ment n. ‘ dnfc-ir 

Anoin'alous (-/w5) a. <^-5^ _/:^ 

oOtU 

Anoni'aly n. fpt-liesj ~ 

Anon' flrfi?. 'jy» - 

Anonim'ity «. j*—1 O-ij* Jyrf 

An'onyin {-nini) //.'(v-Vl 


'-) (*-' LjI 




An'milar a. 

An'iiulary a. 

An'nulate or 
An'nulated a. 
Annula'tion n. 

An'nulet n. 

Annul'inent n. 
An'imlose {-loze) a. 
An'nuni n. ^year 


j 1 j 4LI>- » jCI U <al»- 
jb JJL^\ 


jb 4lJb 
— aJJ^ J.^Ci~ 
1 <*!>■ 
I 

jb ASi>- 

.'L- 


l 


tS^ 

mA- 


Anon'ynious {-inuis) a. ‘ ^ 

J>r^ 

A4 Li* * Aj*Li* 

^ • ^■> ‘ 

X-> ‘ ^ 

Ul^ 

An'*Aa /;. [/;/.-Sf/2') ) 


Anorcx'ia n. 
Anos'mia n. 
Anotli'cr a. 

-pr. 

one another 
one after another 







ANS 


-34- 


ANT, 



*3jr _ 3^3 

Anserine' {-reeii') a. 

3 U 

An'serons {~rus) a- 

3 U. 

An'swer (-s^/*) v.t. 

«« * ^ 

Oa-* 1 


— //. 

^X; . v'j? 


Aii'swerable {-sercbl) ‘ 

« v'-?* 

Ant n. 

Antac'id {antas'~^ n. 
Antag'onisin {^nizin) «. 






Antag^onist //. 

Antagoiiis'tic a. * *z-S3l^ 

jr-l *2 

Antagonis'ticalU' iSiJ 3’ 

Antagfonize. fjr-nise r./. <£*/. 


CiJ 



Anlai'gic a. 




Antece'dent ‘ 

( o\j j- ) 

( jiSl* -^r*^ 

Anteces'sor n. ‘ 

Antechamber {-charne-) n. 

Antedate r7. 3' h ' 

It . 1 -^ 3' - ^ 

c-ar 

■ yVfasf*s antedates Zoroaster 

t 3* ) 

Antedilu'vdan 3* Jrt ^-5’.</^ 

(3^^ “ r’-'^ . 

_ 3' 

Antelope w. 

Anlemerid'ian [A, A1.]a. 


Anteniet'ic a. 


\\ 


y 


^ ( 




— n. 

Antarctic a. * 

J\y- 

Antarctic (ycean ^jijC=r o“ 

Antates {-rcezj n. 
wAntarthrit'ic a. cG n. - urjz 

-‘I m 

,jr-x^ 

.\nta<:thinat'ic «. d; ti, 

A*ni cbra'chiuni { bra'kitim)a. 

[-pL-chia] 

/\nt'>eater n. Antepas'chal {-kal) a 


j\ Jj 

- n. J 

Ante uior'tein a. & adv. 
Antemun'dane a. .juAh- }\ 

3' Jit ^y,y* 

Antenatal a* -^y 3' <3:^. 
Antentia //. [ pl.-nae] - 

rr“ jj ^ 

Antenuptial (-sAo^ ff- 

3' J3 ^ 


V»5 4j t» 


Antecedc' rY. ‘ (3') 

(t) ^-^-51 ‘ (-^) 

Aixtece'dence //. ‘ ‘ 


* <JL^ ^ ^iilfgSi •A-A 

Antepenult' «.J:* '^' <2*'^ ^ 

-MjLy ciL ^ 1 cS' j-3 31 









ANT 


-35- 


ANT 



Antepeiuii'tiniate a. 

JJ U JJ U jj 

Ante'rior a. ‘ 

:Ages anterior TO the Flood 

3' 

Anterior'ity n. 

An'teroom n. 

Antevei-'sion {-shun) n. 

An'them 

Aiytlicr n. ^ ^“<5^ o\^ 

jT jU ^ jTLi-j 

>s 

Ant'-hill n. JW 

Aiithoid' a. jT 

Antho'grapliy {-grafi) n 

Anthorogj^ n. ‘ jU^l 

An'thracite n. J^j 

An'thrax n. [pl.-thraces] 

tiJJ j^ ttxS^ 
An'thropoid a. jLji 

Anthropologist n. 

O'—»V t J** >5 

Anthropol'og}' n. oL-^Vlj^ 

Anthropoph'agus {-pof'-) n. 

\pl -agi] 

Aiithropopli'agy n. 

Aiitibil'ious (~ius) rz.' 

An'tic a. - } ^ ‘ 

~ n. - ^‘ Xj'; ‘ O^ 


An'tichrist {-hraist) n. ‘ 

Antichris'tian {-kris'-shan) a. 

JUa, !: 

Antichristiairitv n. 


I 


1 ^ ' 


I 




ob- 






Anticipate {-tis'~) v.t. tfi /. 

0-5 

Anticipa'tion n. * ‘ jdi::l 

Anticli'niax n- (^.“H 3 
CfJ lP ] ‘ 

Anticonstiln'tional {-shan-)a. 

An'tidotal a. 

An'tidote n. yj 

Antifeb'rile (-/vY) a. ji -F * 
Antifeb'rine (-rin) n. j, p* 
Antihogy n. [ pl.-gies] 

^ ^ -1*1 iij 

Antiniacas'sar n. - '‘JJ 

-t * 

Antiinonai'^cliic {-kiF) a.O 

jJaI- 

An'tiinony n. [pl.-nies] Oj^il 

Antin^oni}'' n. [ pL-mies\ 

\ jj I; Oj‘l» jJ 

Antipa'pal z/. y't 

Antip'alhy //. [ pt.-thies] ‘ 










ANT -36- 

Antiphlogis'tic a. f 

— n. rVj t5>>> 

An'tiphon /?. ‘V 

O'-^-Ta 

Antiph'oiiy n. [ p/.-nies] 

„ J^‘ - 

Antipb'rasis [ p/.~ses] 

o' 

Antip'odal a- Ji'^ >> 

Antip'odes (-deez) n. pi- 

Oy 3 <S3J J*.'" ^ c^i5 t- 

Antipyret'ic a. y. ^ 

— /7. -r*' 

Antiqua'rian a. - 




jU^ 


SjU 


— /7. = antiquary 
An'tiquar}* n. [pl.-ries\ 


r*-' 

ZjlL.It 4i y ^ 

4 fl uTt 

0=5- 

Au'tiquate v f, 

An'ttquated p.p.a. or 
Antique' {-icek) a. ‘ 

Antiq'uitj' //. fpL-tics] ^ 

* * * 

Antiscorbu'tic a. ^ ^ jPr 

— /?. 'y 

Anti-Sem'ite n. ^ 

AiHi-Semit'ic a. 

JrU-* y. - 

Anti-Sem'itisni {-tizm) n. 

■J.-'j-' ^ -H-*- 

Antisep'tic a. 


ANY 

Antisep'ticize v.f, 

Autispasuio'dic a. 

- n. ^ 

Antitli'esis n. [/^.-s^sj 
Antithet'ic or 
Antitliet'ical a. 

Antithetically adv. L^hz>. 

Antitox'in n, *' 

Antler n. Oj/*^/ 

An'ur>' n. {pl-ries) 

A'nus n. ^ * of 

An'vil n. 

Anxi'ety {ang-zi'eti) n. [pieties] 
t jUoil ‘ J-5 - 

Aiix'ious {angk's/ius) a. ‘ 

J-3 - 

Anx'iously adv. • 

4:>lU _ Jo jl 

Anx'iousness n. " t./. 


A'ny a. jo-s) 

: / will sell you any book you choose 
Ul. 

^ ^ (c5^ oo _r ) 

; / flTo /7<7^ «"y tnan here 

O'* 

: Do you have any money aboin 

you ? ^ ^ ' 

— pr. - r'-^^ V* (^ ^ oo) 

* ■> ^ 


— //. 


i do not know any of these men. 













ANY 


-37- 


APO 


1^1 * 


^ ^Ut-I J\ 

— adi\ ^ys-:r, ‘ . 

.*/ do not think yours is any better 
than mine Li- JU 




• j-e. <i^ 


JL. 


A'nybody «, ‘ v* 

(o^ ojb ^"Lsc^y 

A'nybow ‘ 



any ^ 

A'nyway orfr; ‘ ^r. 

: in any way ‘ 

A'ii 3 ’wbere adv. V y, * * 

A'nj'wise = an^’wa}' 

AoPta //. [/^/.-/fl^] * 

(r** Di-H J--^) 

Aort'rtis n. 

Apace' adv. -Jj j * 

Apart' _ l-i* jl * lo^ 

.* apart from 3* ‘ jl ^ 

Apart'ment /?. j <iL 

OjLc jl ^•—5 

Apatbet'ic a. 

Ap'atb}' n. [pi.-ihies] 

<ZJ b» La» > ^ I O 

Ape «. 

- v.t. LI ‘ jj 

Ape'rieiit n. & a. 

Ap'erture //. <^*-5 

Apet'aloiis {-lus) a. 

A'pex n. [pi. apices] 

Apba'sia {afa'zUt) n. 

oU5" ^bl ^ ^‘t'y -jp 


^l5Ct 4 

X ‘ *-0, cfl 
_ 4i; < 


j u-'j 


Apbe'lion «. [/V.-Zm] 

■Lbj 4*A ^ #jL—' j] 

wT^-J 

Apbo'risin {afo'rizm) //. ‘ 

"* oL»Jl5 

Aplioris'inic a. - 

fa If jLoj jijUi5^»^LL 
Aplio'rist /;. ‘ jLxi y 

* i * 

u~iy 

Aphrodis'iac a. j^l^^,-i'*»Ljw5Ljy 
aphrodisiac medicines 
Aph'lba(a/'-)//.QLj 
A'piaiy //. [ pl-ries] 

Ap'ices - pi. of apex 
A'picuUure {-char) n. 

Apiece' {apees') adv. - ^t-^L « 

w ^ 

: two dollars apiece 
Ap'ish a. - -di. * 

Ap'ishness //. f - 0j*--* 

c 

A pi acen'tal r/. 

Apiioe'a {-nee'a) n. 

Apoc'alyi se a. Sfy 
Apocalj’p'tic a. - 4* 

3>*v^ " l5^*- 

Apoc'ope n- ^ ^ J 

4 ar>T jl 

Apoc'iyphal a. 

‘ 

‘ jr'>. ‘ (L-.‘ 


Apodic'tic rt. 

Ap'ogec {fee) n. ^1 

Apologet'ic a. 

-pi. 


O'-ij 1 _ pIi5 1^1-5 


j I I iJk 


oL I ^ jf«S> 








APO 


Apolojcet'ically adv. 

<Li^9 kJ-jx ' 

ApoPogist n. ‘ 

A])ol'ogize c^r-gisc v.i. 

^ ZjjSju* ‘ 0-4^ <J'jx ‘ 
Ap'ologue /I. ^i_LSS- 

Apol'ogj' «. [pl--gii^sj ‘ 

:He offered an apology TO me 
FOR the overhearing 3> * j-’. 

Aponeiii'o'sis //. 4s'« ^ 

Apoplec'tic rt. - -cC-. 

-C' 

Ap'oplexy //. 

/<? /< 7 // /// a fit of apoplexy 

A])os'tasv //. [pL-sies] - 


5S- APP 

^ tj ,3*“-?^ ( '^ ) 

JbU* o 

^liS^ Hassan*s book' 

(.LijI jl JC ( "^ ) 


o-»>^ - 

U (.N /'s li ^ 

ApoUPecary n. [pl-ries] 

Ap'othegni or 

Ap'otliem n. ‘ * ^ 

Apothe'osis «- fpl -ses/ *■} ^ 

J\j^’<Sx ‘ ( Cr^ ) 

Ap'ozem n. O ^3^0 
AppaP {-pawl') vd ~ J ‘ 


ctJjt ‘ 
o-i.^^3^ * iT* 

<, vV.5^- * .r^U 


Apostate n. 

Apos tatize v.i. 

Ap'ostein n. 

Apos'til n. 

Apos'tle {apos'l) //- ‘ ->*>*“ 

Apostles" creed 

*\ 11 

Apos'tleship n. ‘ cjv-j 

ApostoPic a. 

Sf - V"* 

A]>os'troplie {-trofec) n. - 
( ’ ^-iv* 3^ ^y 


3» J^) - 

ApaPling a.p.a. ‘ 

Ap'patiage /?. 

Appara'tus //. [pl-tus or-tnses] 

* oi—— iiZJ i * 

Appar'el n. r3'>* J vV*' - 

Appar'ent n. ‘ 

Appar'ently adv. ‘ 

Appari^tioii «. - - Jy^ * 

Appari'tional {-shun-) a. <3 . 

Appear {-peel) vd 

^ I I B P* \ ^ 

_ V./. ‘ ‘ *3-^ 


- n. 


I — W-Jl 


1 


y*' y 


Court of Appeal 


Ajtf ^*VV ^ 

, j,_i» j\f 31 oT ^\^t- j -Ojur* 

<.1531 Jllil; X ( O AppeaPable {-ebl) a. 

it is J^. "tis 3^" 1 


^\1^\ 













APP 


~39- 


APP 


Appeal'd* n. 


Appear' {-peer ) v.i. - 0-^ >!>IU 

.7/ appears that. ^ 

to tnckc appear S' 

Appeai*'aiice /;. ‘ 


I 

Appertain' v.i. ‘ 0->>, 


N V 


^tilj ^Laj-I _ 0-3^^ 

Apper'tenaiice . appurtenance 
Ap'petence or 
Ap'pctency [pl.-cicsj //. 


‘ , t-* 


J-U 


JJJ 


1 


Jy.^ ‘ _^LL» 


at first appearance * J j I 

‘ Jj' jj 

/<? appearances Oj y -iit*- 

Appeas'able {-peez!'ebl) a. Crf^ J^ls 
Appease' {-peez') v.t , oSL: 

Ojb ‘ * Oj S^ cljl 

Appease'ment n. - f * OfZs 


Appel'lablo {-/eh/) a 
Appel'lant //. 

Appel']ate a. 

appellate judge 
Appela'tion n. 


* oJCJbi 




Appel'Iative a. 
— n. 

Appellee' n- 


— ^ 

(o'ij >> ) 


! 

] 

5^ 
S 


1‘y^l ''Ap'ple n. 


A])'petenl a. ~ ‘ 

Aj/petite //. ‘ 

Ap'petize <?/ -tise i'./, 

1^1 4* 

Ap'petizer or -tiser 
- //, ^ ‘ j)T 

Applaud' (dawd) v.t. <€• /. dn- " 

Jj !j 

Applaiid'inglv adv. ‘ 

0j 3 j <1^ L 
Applause' (-/ow/^') a. 0j3wir‘O^=t“ 
Applau'sive (-law'ziv) a. 


r 


<iC' 



A])petKl' r./. - Oj^oUJI * jT 

cJjJ5^ I ‘ -u—^ 

Append'age (-^y) «, ^UJt . 4^ 
Ai>pend'ant a. ') ‘ 4*^ * 

Ai>pen'dices //. / 5 . appendix} 

L» ^ < oliucX^ 

Appdidici tis //, f 

Ajjpen'dix //. fpl.-dixes or-dices] 


apple of the eye ^ 

apple of love or hve apple 

f 

Ap'ple*core //. wiU ^ oIj ^ 

Ap'ple-peel //. _ 

Ap'ple-trcc n. jj 

Appli'ance n. I . JI 

CjV I ‘ jL5 <J— } 

Applicabil'ity //. 

* 

Cl-Jdi ‘ (jJj* ~ J 

Ap'pHcable {-plikehl) a. - w-Li- 

Ap'plicant //, Olb • ojjlaj jj 

. ‘l . JL.r^l 


j Applica'tion // 













APP 


~40- 


APP 


. s i -^ 1 ■ jUiil — UolST * j-51 Apprais'al i^^prci Z(il')ii> 

^ —■ ‘ z^ 'S^ 

Applied' i-plide’) p-p.a. or ‘ 

Apply' v4. 

j*Li. Oj‘ d.^’ 

Oj/ J1=- 

^0 apply oneself TO... . ' 


jjb 


Appraise' {-praze') v.t. 

Apprais'cr n. 
Apprc'ciable i^shiebV) a. 

Appre'ciate {-shiafe) v.i. 

r. 


— •! *JjL» ^ ^ 


Apprecia'tioii n.*\Sf 


J\i jJS 
J-Ai 


Appoint' V. t. ‘ 0->y 

J ‘ o^y 

Appoint'able a. 

Appoint'nieiit //.' 

^ L--1 * ^ t M . L$ J 

i * * 

Appor'tion v.t.* ‘ “ 

0^1-5 

App(>i*'Luiiiiuent n. * 

yV]>p»isc' I'.f. ‘ ‘ 0-5^-5 j' 

O^X'T^ 


Appre'ciativ^ (-sA/e/fV) rt- 
Appre'ciator {-shi-) n. 


j: 
OIj 

^ *t 
- -^ * ■ 

w 

Oj ^ 

'•5 <-:•. ‘ ( ->' ) 





Apprehend' v.l. 

. ^_rl yt - 0:>y '-^y - 

( 3' ) o-'*^ r*. 

^v.i (*:•. “ o^f 

31 ) O^'- 

Apprehen'sible a. fr* J*.^* 

Appreheii'sion {-shun) n.-^ * 


Ap'posite fpoztf) a. ‘ 'r''^ 

Ap'posiU'ly atlv.j^^z^, ‘ - 7 —^ 
Appo<i'iion /;. “ 

‘ U .1,^ ( ol;3 ) 

1 ‘ J.»» cJl>- 

Appos'itivc { pozip.v) n- ^ odj. 
jic ) Jj, p^l ‘ J^X CjSj J^) 

1 \b iiL* j^li 4*i5^ 

jf-fis soUf All, died . 
Appntis'able {-pra'zcbl) a. 


^ji,_ ^ J ‘ »-a:^_' 31 (T^. - - 

j*\ 

.'dull of apprehension 


^) 



(n 


— « 


jci 


A 

J- 


Apprelien'sive {-siv) a. 

A, _; Oy -A*. - ‘ 

-i li * ^ i" !.* _ A-J I 

Appreheii'sively adv. j* 

<:l5Ui^ - ^ Jla^l 

Appren'tice fils) n. 

li * ^^y^^. 

iS^y b« 


— vJ. 


j f z ‘ y ' Appix'ii'lioesliip n 

















APP 


~4t~ 


APT 



Apprise' or -rize' {-riz(f) v.t. 

0-ljUL^ I » 

Approach' v. t tC-/. 

~n. - v>' ‘ ‘ ‘ J^j^y 

:cn the approach of 
easy of approach Jr-" 

Approach'able {-ebl)a. - 

«J I t3T*“ * 

Ap'probate v,f, O-^foy^ ^ 
Approba'tioii n. ‘ 

^ ‘ O'— 

Ap'probative {-betiv) a‘ ~ Jr*' 

A p'probativeness n. Jr* 

Appro'priate v.t. 

~a. jy^ ‘ 

Appro'priately adv. ‘ 

lWi 

■■ * ^ ^ * 

Appro'priateness n. 

Appropria'tion //. u^Uuil 

Appro'priative {-etiv) 

Appro'priator /?. - 





i- 1 



Approv'able {-proov'ebl) 

a. 


‘ Oj—» J»l> 

Approv'al {-proov'-) n. 


Approve' {-proo\y) v.t. 


to approve OF 

Ojo ai_, 

» w 


— vj. 0“^ 

- a. 

'.an approximate amount 


Approx'imately adv. 
Approxima'tioii n. ‘ y - 
1 — J; ^ _r -*L.^ „ 




vil J ■ 


« 


Approve'nient = approbation 
]/ Approx'imate v.t. Cj^ J 


Approx'imative {-etiv) a. 
Approx'iniativelj' = approximately 
Appulse' //. o-»j 

Appiir'tenance n. ^ 

— pi. CjV_sJ 

Appur'teiiant a. * ^ Ij 

A'pricot n. 

n. 3“}-^ es' 

o 





\ j i ll J 


A prio'ri /Z..y jl=^ >>) 

A'proii n. oJji j._J . 

Apropos' (-po')a(iv.- 

I -- 

y>- ^ 

1_lT 


Aprosex'ia /;. 
Apse n. 

Apt a. 


_ ,*li» 


*■ JUtL^ 


LU 

4^ , 


If La * ^ 


Apt'ly adv. iSiJ 31 * ^''* * 

I.U L 


Apt'ness n. ‘ ‘ ‘ 


Ap'tera n.pl. 


j', y 


JV 




Ap'teral a. ~ ^’. 

Ap'terous {-rus) a. J'? ^ 

] Ap'titnde n. - 


L* - pl.U:^* M -AjL t 
- 








APV 


42' 


ARB 


^ ajli ‘ 


^ o' 


JU» 


c- 




Apyret'ic < 7 . 

Apyrex'ia /?. 

A'qua /L./ n- ^ 

( JUi-1 ^ Jj'r* ) 

aqiia ammonicF -r*>^ 

‘ v' 


ogua fort is 
aqua regia 
aqua viice 


J- v' 

jlWJL— v->i 


J:* 




Arabia Felix 
Arabia Petrcea 
lir'abic a. 

— //. 

Arabic figures 
Ar'abist //. 
Ar'able (-ebl) a- 




c- o'; 3 


*l5j\ 


J.F ob ^ r^. r'^ 
_ ^3 


Aquamarine' {-reen‘) n. ^sr*'j 3'^^ 

Aqua'rium //. [pU-riiuns ov-ria] 
Ij^TolrU j ^ ‘ 

O 1 aJUsl- j 

Aqua'rius n. ‘ 

Aqua'tic {akwaf-)a. 

—//. 




.LTI /,! 


- O'^ 

ciV.jV 


—_ - 
Aq'ueduct n. ‘ J-^Ci * 

A'queous (flr'Auv-//^) a. *Q^ ‘ 

‘t’-' yp 

aqueous humor 
A'quiform a. ~ 

Aq'uila ft. 

Aq'uiline {-lin oc-line) a. * <Sy^ 

Jll) I4 


Arach'nicla (arak-) n.pl: 

Aracb'nid //. 4i._\i»3' ,J^yy 

. * 

AracU'noid (arok'-) a. 

jbi 

_ n. Jy^ 

Araina'ic //. ^ ^'-^0^3 

^a. = Aramean 
Aratne'an or'mae'an a. 

-n. '^';j - 

) y^> 

Ara'neous a.ii'j''* “ 

‘^ 3 '' 

Ar'balest or-Hst «. ‘ 


» I — v-> I «— 


UU 

U', 


aquiline nose 
Ar'ab 11. 


kSj 


^ cTf. 


<^3b * 

— U- ^ 

Ar'abesqite {-besk) n. 

Ara'bia //. 


-C* 

# 


... C -.1 

■* ^y 

Arbi'ter n. ‘ J-V - 

Ar'bitrablc (-trebl) a- 
Ar'bitral fl. 

«■• * 

Arbit'ranieiil n. - 3lF^ - 

Arbitra'rily adv. - 

Ai*'bitrary «. ‘ ■• ‘ J.> 

VaIw* _ 

Ai‘'bitrate I’.A tt’ /• 

0->J5 3:. 




r *41 *A«Jb 















ARB 


-43 


ARC 


Arbilra'tioM n. 

Ar'bitrator //. ‘ 

Ai*'bitratrix n,f. [m.-trator;pi -trices] 




Ar'bor //. 


* --^VT 

V ^ 

jb <ir _ -ii'U 








■^>u fl 


Arbo'real w 

Arbo'reous a. 

Arbores'cent a. • jcjU 

Arbore'tuiii //. 

AI'^boriculture or 
Arboriculture (-chiuj //. 

Ai*'borist //. ^ j-s 

I 

Ai'^bour = arbor 

j\ * *_7" V 






O' 



Arc //, o_/_ 

j\.rcade' 

Arca'nuiu //. fpl-na] ‘ {*y^ 

Oi ^ 

Arch //. ^ 

— v.f.(&i\ 0-sj 

Arch a. ‘ ^ 

Arcbaeorogy = archeolog^y 
Archa'ic {-ka'-) a. y~^ 

Ai*"cbaisiii {-ke-izm) ‘ l5I 

CjjL£- i; 

Archan'gel {arch-en'-) n,^ '-r ^ 

Archbislrop n. ‘ 

Archdea'con {-dee’-) «. ‘j 

Archduke' /i. til 

Arched a. or p.p.a. _ jl-vsll? 


Arch-en'eun' n. [ pl.-mies ] 
Archeol'ogist (arkioV-) n. 

4^; m\3 1 ^ ^ 

Archeol'ogy //. jl**! 

Arch'er //. j\x\S^* jloJl ^ 

Arch'er *-ry 

Arch'ery w. \ pl.-ries] 

Arch'etype //. « _ Jw! * 

Arch'fiend {-feend) 

Arch'ical ( ark'- )a. ^ ‘ 

Ar'chiiiiage ( -ki-} or 

Archima' gus {-ki-) //- J 

01 ,./-r J 

Arch'ing /?. 03^ o^ - O^ 

Archipe’i'ago n\pl.-goes or-gos{goz)\ 




Ai-'chitect {-ki-} n. 
Architec'ture //.(t5j^»^3 
ArcliiteCtural o' O* - 
Ai-'chitrave {-ki-) n. 

Ai-'cliive {-kive) t?/--chives //, 


_ 4;U. - jl;:-! 


^ * 










Arcli'l^' adv. 




Aj^chivist {ar'ki-) 

1 j O'jJ* 

Arch'ness a?. ‘ 

A Inchon (-kun) //. (^^* 0 . 

4 p» 1^> i 

Arch'-prophel (*_/*'/)«• r 








ARC 


44 ~ 


ARI 


Arch'way ti 


. Argenta'tioii n. ‘ 




ji^L ^ *^*^'** 

Ar'cifonn a. 

Arc'tic a. - ‘r^* ^ '^y.j^-J^ 




Arctic Circle 
Arctic Ocean 

Ar'dency n. ‘ * sT-^ 

Ar'deiit o. - * fX 

1 _ L <-.-,- I 


- rX Oy^ ‘ 'i ‘ ■ 


JlS ‘ 


Jr" 


< j.jLi. 



ardent spirits 

Ar'dently adv, (S^j 3' - ,j* 

»y* 



< - 


Ar'dor n. *o^‘Oji^* 

^LLii — X 

Ar'duous {‘du-us) a. 

«■ 1 

A-i'i-Hiously adv~ 


y j. 




j. 


. ind. pi. of 


Ar'duousness n. 

Are :'. /- or v. c. 

■ Ho be' for all three persons\ ^) 

O^x J*» j* ^ 


Argentif'erous {~rns) a. J 

Ar'gentine {-tin) a. 

_ «jLi. oM:> ojS ^ 

Ar'gentine a. cG iSjyr*^ 

Argen'tuni n, j-^) 

Ar'gil n. 

Argilla'ceous {-shus) or 
Argil'lous (-/f/s) «• - ~ 

yjrj 

Ar go n. 

Ar'gosy n, [ pl.-sies] 

Ar'guable {-ebl) a. 

Ar'gue v-i, *0>X * 0^^- 

- v.t. ^^X 

Ar'gument n. ~ 

Argtunenta'tion n. - J 

Argument'ative a. ^ 
Argument'ativeuess «. J -M- ^ . 

A'rian «. 


Jy'^ 



W » 






I Ar'id a 




A'rea /?. 

Are'na n. * Ol 

Aieiia'ceous {-shies) a^ y^ycr' 

Are'ola n. [pi. - lae\ ^y 

n. ‘ i 






Ar'gent a. 


lii ‘ ^dsa- ' c^lw* j Arid'it 3 ' n. (^ * - 

A'ries /7. C. 

Aright' {arit^ ) adv. ^y^ ‘ 

Arise' v.t. I p. aro^; p. P- arislen] 
t o-U- jJy ‘ 0-^i ^yyy[ ■* > 

0-a 

Aristoc'racj’ n. [ pl -cies] 

\^\ • ‘ wil 




A r'gen tat e a 


‘ i Aristocrat tl. 


















ARI 


45 


ARR 


J\^\ 


Aristocrat'ic «. 

Ar'istotle //. 

Arilh'nietic //. ^ 

Aritliinet'ical ‘ 

Aritluneti'cian {-shan) //. 

« • 

Ark //. * 3-)-^ 

Ark of the Covenant \\:>f 

Noah*s ark c ^ 

Ann n. .i—. 2 —'J - ^ j 
- c-l^l Sy 1“ ^ jl 

‘ 4-*^ < 4iU. 


I 


arm ni arm 

Ann /;. 

— r./. 

— v.i 
Anna'cla //. 
Ai'inament n. 


* . - 




o 

o 


* <3cJL>I 
y —lj 43ti—I 


- ^j\ ^ kS^^, 
,>n^ “ 

Ar'matiire n. <aJ—1 - 


0'*‘' oV* 


Ann'-chair //. j'-> 

Armed a. or /;. /;, a, 

Anne'nia a, o 

Arme'nian o. d- //. ^ 

Ann'ful //. ^ * *3" 




t 


i 




}j\ - 


Armdet // 

Ai*'nior or -inoiir //. 

Ai*'!nor-bearer //. jb ,. 

^« 1^. 

Ai''inor-clad a. u^y;‘*j3 

Ar'niorer //. jb- » 1'1 _ »U <;«1-1 

ArnioVial a. 


J 



armorial bearing * ^jLl■ 

Ai‘'inory n. [pl -ricsj - 4jci-l 

43tJl>^l — 4jeL-t 

Arm'-pit /;. 

Anns n. pi. 
to fly to arms 

under arms C 

Ar'my n. ( pb~mles\ ‘ '^y-* ‘ 
Ar'my-corps n. (■=—l4-Jly]iiJ)4-jb_/ 

Aro'ina n. (pL-mas or -mataj 

.Wf' 


U yj ‘ Vi 

-O. 4 ^ 1 

tlj .1 

1 ^ 


* 

^L-M- 


Aromatic a. 
Aromatics n.pi 


j- 

y J^y, . 

L y^ y>- 4> 

u -/ 


A mi'-guard //. 
Ar'niistice {-fis) n 
Anniess a. 


y! - V J* 

- jj*; 

lb* 


4jcJL-1 




l5. 


Aro'matize r./ 

Arose' (aroze') v. fp- of arise} 
Around' prep. ‘ 

.‘around the world j}^ 

— adv. X 

Arouse'(rtr4?«zf') r./‘. 

Ai''rack n. 

Arraign' {-rain ) v.t 

( <X^s\y) 

Arraign'ment {-rain'-) n. - * 

4*,CjCk> jLi* I 










ARR 


46 


Arrang:e' v.(. 


~v.i, 

An-aiige'iiient //. 




j'j* - 

Oj y oU-iSx 
t la“t I ‘ 1*-^ * J’ 


ART 

OoJ: jrl; ^1,;; ^iJr^ * 0:>y Wj\ 


Arrant a- ~ 




jLCk _ • ^_J-^ 

:an arrant knave 
An'ay' r.A ‘ 

U - 
* 

^OJo 


AiToga'tioii //. ‘ 

4 

* 

oUS^ j j'^ 

a shower of arrows , a storm of 
arrows 

to shoot an arrow 
Ar'row-headed a~ ~ 


I ) I * Lif».' 


— n. 

An'av'al n 


A i''ro\v n- 
bow and arrow 


v_/ - 


.Ijl * sjr 


I*-* 


Aneai^ (-reel') n. ^ 


Ob*! 

1 -Ai I 

jCJLo * Jj ciJj» 


III. 

m • 

->'•5 

^^ULa Is* 




—pi. 

in arrears 
tax arrears 
An'car'agc //. ‘ 

Arrest' v.f. Cj^S ^ 

Cj^ 

- tl- ^ y 

:itnder arrest '--^y - 
Arrest'ment /;. j ) \Sji 3^ 

^y - {JJ 

^333 

* ilJJ ^ ■^)J3 ‘ O-bi" Jjl 3 

0->^3 

:He arrived A T Teheran 
Ar'mgnnce //. ‘ 

Ar'rogant a, ^b—C- 

Ar'rogantly r7</r. 3' ‘ j^- 

4'^b—^ 


I*, , Ar'row-root n. 3' ^f'y 

Jhy^ 

l 1* t* 


;‘..r'rowy a. 


,1j 




-c* 


Ar'seiial n 


‘r" 

Ar'senic n. "-O' ‘ jW!^- 

Ar'son n. ( 3 ^—^ 


Arri'val /;. 
Arrive' v.i. 


Art' n. 
black art 
fine arts 
liberal arts 






V b^ 


Artaterx'es {-fagzerk'seez) n 
Artaxerxes Longimaniis 


^33 3 

1 j\ O 


3 jljJ 



Arte'rial a. 


o\. 


:l 

ef - 


Arte'rialize v.t. ^-*^.33133^ 

A 


LaJ 


W , 


Jre. ^3' 






Ar'rogate v.t. 


0^'-> ^3^. ) 


Arterializa'tion n. <S'^^33 *^3^ JfV 

oy 

Arteriol'ogy //. 

Arteri'tis n. 0-3“^ C33 

Ar'tery //, fpl.-riesj 


C•<‘^ 

*• ^ 

* L ^ 

















ART 


- 47 ~ 


AS 


Art'ful a. 


Arc'fuDy adv. 

Art'ful ness //. 

Arthral'o^ia //. 
Arthri'tis n. 
Arthrol'ogy n. 


— iil ^ ^ * <Lj»- 

i I 

<S>f ^ 

J! JUS 
Arthroj)'oda n.pl. [s. ar'~(hropodj 

jIj jLp^i^ Cj^\ 

Ar'ticlioke //. j\:S^\ * 

Ai'^ticle //. ‘ •ju. < jjU _ 

( j'fj j-5 ) - dli* . 1? 

I ■■ 

articles of faith -w^ly 1 ; 

— i\t. - OjojL. o^U * 0-i S" 

jj _/ _r?"^ - j‘|jLii->l 

it. I 

A 1 'tided p.p.a, 

Artic'ttlar a^ * d-al^ 

Anicula'ta //. /;/. / 5 . artidiitatej 

jIj 4ii>- 

Articlilate «* ‘I- 4 - ‘ « jIj 

« 

— I’./. ‘ Oj J' 

OjIj J-jr 

— v.i. ‘ ‘ ii)j^>4^ 

f f * Oj iailT 
Artic'ii]atehw///r. ‘ ^ 


Artificer //. f -y 

Artifi'cial (-5//fl/) f7. 







s^ 


Artifi'cially adv. 

Arlil'Jerist n. 

Artil'Iery //. 

Irtiodac't^'la ti.pl. 

Ar'tisan = artizan 
Ar'tist //. ^ j-5 

‘^U;) 4*^ 

Artis'tic* fjr-tical a. - 




Uc.' 


r 


’■ I 

■ u I 


yf" 




^ ll.p£? J ( 


ijT 




Aftizaii n 

Art'less a. 

i ‘ 


i Ssj J 
**i * 


M 


.J' 


Art'lesslj' adv. 




J w 

ojL- « JJi 

TjU 


■ - V 


>S}J J 


V 


cr'~" 


* * 




- 




Art'lessness //. 

Ai'' 3 ’aii a. 

- a. ^ ^jL>\ 0^3 - 


As (az) con], adv. 


* dC ^ ) 

<5vjLjb- 

V 

OI ‘ , ') 

« /w' * \ / 

J 1.4 



^ L — i>jLi 

-■' p 

Arlicula'tion //. 

Ji5^ ‘ ikilr 



Ai-'tifice (-//s) //. 



.• as I said 

'J^ ‘ 

: dressed as a woman ^; 

as a present ^ 

A-CLI; jiaJ * 0_)>- (r) 

As he was ill, he could not ran. 

4^tsj * ^ J ‘ (^) 

:As he Mm' walking, the police 
arrested him (^^ 













ASA 


-48- 

f ^ 

^(») 

// ^ I -t 

as a rule 

as is were * <-^' 1 ^ 

as ^ • CIS ‘ ^ - 

:as dull as a brute ^ ^ ' 


ASH 
^ U- * 


1 eA,_ ljU\ ob.-^ 


«J'J: 

It 

as far as 

: He has studied arithmetic as far 
as proportion 

as long as C t 

as many as, as much as O'-** 

if' jui Ob^ ‘ ^ 

.-/ have as many cares as pleasures 

rj'-s p.* JLi ^ 


as regards 
ns soon as 
as though 
us Wt'l- 
as well as 
ns yet 

He is as ft in r. 


4 . A^\j 


‘CT 


jLCi ‘ <<Lj ji- 

jj * 

oyS ir 

yb 
■ —I 


Ascen'sion (assen'shun) n. 

Ascent' {assent) //. “ ^5*^" * 

Mi7jA “ Cs-^ 

ascent and descent > -r^ 

Ascertain' (<75srr') v'./'. ‘ 

Oj^ * Os y <3^- 

Ascertain'able (rtSSirr/rt/z/VW) a. 

3 :^" 3 U ‘ 3 .'* 

Ascertain'ment (asser-) ‘ 

Ascet'ic {assetik) a. *£• n. ‘ -^b 

Ascet'ically adv. 

Ascet'icisin (-c/zm) n. * 

bj*^ * * >^*3 

Asci'tes {asst-) n. 

Ascit'ic {assitik) a. 

Asciti'tious {assittshus) a, ‘ ' 3 

Ascribe' v.t. jb-l ‘ Os\s 

Ascrip'tioii n. *3^-1.1 ‘ .r-^ * jli—1 


I ^ ^ 

^WJi 3 ^^ 


Assbe«'.'t'>s n. 


‘ .*5 

. « w ^ * 

Asarabfiv:'ca O^jbl | Asep'sis n. 

As'eand /?. ^ ^ ' js**-' fy 

Ascend' {assenct) v.i 

. :i^ N*'; ‘ O 

Asceiid'ab'e (ebl) rt. ' 

1 3r^ 

Ascen'dnnce, deuce or -dency 

i*JU7 ‘ <3 ‘ 3yt‘ 

Ascen'dant or -dent a- * 


A sea' {asee') adv. 


^^ C-w-’- 3^ 
Asep'tic rt. 3^ ‘ 

Asep'ticize v.t. 

Ash «. 

Ash o/- ash'es «. ^ 

Ashamed' a. ‘ 3?"* 

: He is ashamed OF his act 


(b* 




\C 


A* 3^ 


3, 


^.0 















ASH 


ASP 


-49- 




Ash'eii a. 

Asli'en a. ' 

Ash'-gray a. 

Ashore' adv. '> 

Ash'-pan, ash'-pit, a 

Ash'y a. 

A'sia {a'shia) u. 

Asia Minor 

Asiatic {a-shiat'ic) a. t<* n. 

Aside' adv. ‘ ^ ‘ ' . 

aside from 3' j' ^ 

to set aside 

As'inine a. ‘ 

Asiiiin'ity n. fpL-tiesj 

Ask r. /. & /. - ‘ Ji^ 

.7 asked him a question. 

r-V X 3' J'^y' 
Ask him IF he is willing. 

jf- - 3* 

.* to ask a person For a thing or 
to ask a thing OF a person 

if 

to ask ABOUT a person*s health 
Askance' 

Askew' {-kioo') adv. lic oA ^ ‘ 

Aslant' a. <£• adv. ^.jl J,U 
Aslee])' a. ‘ 

to fall asleep * u^j V* 


ro 

*^3 -’>?• 3^ 

/a fail fast 

asleep 

Oy'-il 

^ __J> 1 

;U . 

y-TU 31 

Aslope' a. < 

€■ adv. 

( 

u U ‘ 

y.3*^ 


jJtS jr*^ ^ 



3'i.- 

- 

3tk‘> 


“ 3^^ 

Asp n. 





I'-ti 

■ay n. 

Asparagus 

n. 


A 


i3 ‘ 

Oloy-^'U- 

As'pect //. 

1 

-/^ ‘ 

d^iil-8 

* 


U 

- 

■ ' * 

- * 

V^3 ‘ 

4^ J * 



1 <Ala3 

Asp'en //. 




^ 1 >A h J ■-* 


• A T. 

— a. 

yl/ 

J"") 



* * * 


l/il 


Aspei''ity //. [pl.-ticsj ‘ y 

Asperse' v.f. ^ ^ ^ 

0^3 'y-*' ‘ 
persion //. 

j^jLuat j\ y — kJ—j- 

AspePsive (-s/r) a. ‘ J/' kA^y 

Asphalt' {-fall} n. ^j) 

>1^1 


ijt 

-j. 


u- 




tiJU-j ‘ ( 


JT J 


As'phodel {-fo-) n. 

Asphyx'ia {-fik’sia) n. ‘ 3^ 

Asph 5 ’x'iant a. ‘ 

As'pic n. = asp 
As'pic n. Jy- ‘ 

AspiPant {-pi'rant,a. & n. 

^ fS' wJi^ ji-2 “ « j.^jL' » 

As'pirate v.t. r'*'" ^ 

k—-laiL" (3^) 

A i \ 


a. 


'— 

iJU- \\ 


0^ 




y^. 

\ 


Aspira^tion /; 


Aspire' \\i\ 


.Aj — 


Jh J* 


- “ . 

u-'y^ ‘ 

a^X 0 ^ 3 * ‘ ijf 












\ 


■ A 


r 


ASQ 

,• fo aspire FOR positions 

Oj f tj 

Asquint' a. tC ade. 

Ass n. 3 

wild ass 

Assafet'ida - asafetida j3y’' 

Assaii' v.f. 

Oji-5 j' J 

Assail'able {-eOl) a. 

Assail'aiit a. tC- //■ ^^ 11541 .^ * 

Assai'/er assailant //. 
Assail'mcnt //. ‘ 

Assas'sin n. ‘ ‘ 


50- 


ASS 




//. 


Asseiu' 

—i/. /. 

\ssert' V. t. ‘ 

* 0-3 

To assert oneself 


r 



Assas'siiiate u./". ‘ ' 




i'./. 


•, j 5^ 

W ^ 

5" j» j 1 ‘ Vis 


Assassina'tioii /?. 


Assas'sinator {-netor) n. 

Assault' n. -^-*-,^"-^1^ 
a night assault 0>Sr" 

v.t. (_'’.) 

Assault'or n. aai5 <La. 

Assay' v.t. - 

ojj 3.^ « oj f" ^ \y^ 

Assay'd" n. * j\T ‘ 

t3 t _^l5 ol=e^l 

Asseui'l)lai;c {-Ilej) n. “ lSjj^ r 


Asscrt'er or-ox n. * ‘»-*- 

o A --5 yC, yij ‘ a-Cl5^ jl f\ ‘ i>-d5^ 

Asser'tion n. ‘ ‘ 

* jlJ It * oLjI — lp-b» 
a mere assertion ‘ 3^ 

jJ:> jja. 

^sser'tive (- tiv) a- * '-'t^ 

Asser'tioeb'rtf/v'. ‘ 

Si.) j' 

Assess' i'. t. ‘ 

^jc.oUU ^1^ 0-=/r-^" - (-^.) 


Assess'ment //. 


ss'or //. -oa*j 
'oU a* 


>'1 

z^UL* _ ^ ^ ~ zz»Ut» 
l-i5^ ^ * -Cj oUt* 

Is * ^ i? 


fj' 




f - 


Assciu'ble v.t. - ‘ 

oyi-b ‘ 


v.i 


OJ y -.^arM 


O--— " 

As'sets //. pi. S^yi-y* ‘ 

S^i^y’ - - 0^-"^ 

c-^j} V 

Assev'erate v’. t. O^y ‘ 
Assevera'tion n. ~ i; Sy^ 

Assidu'ity n. [-pl.-ticsj * 

* itS^ -AJ 

( Assid'u'tus (-u~us) a. 


V- V- ' 


* 




)'-' > 


• jV> 

y ‘ r ‘ 












ASS 


51 


ASS 


* 0 -^y 


Assid'uoiisiy adv. \S 3 j j' ‘ \ 

j 

Assign' {ossi/ic') v. t. 

- OjJ" _ Oj_ y-ilj 

C'^J j^-^h 

™ fjt I 

Assign'ab'e {-5///fV^/) a, - Jl^ 

1; Jll-Jl J.15 

Assigna'tion n. - -apj^ * jL-* 

<>st JUijl ^ JlSil — JUflj!; at 

Assignee' //. (-sa/V/a^ 

Assign'ment {assi/ie'-) n. 


f*:^ ‘ i 


ilatl _ A\ 2 ::\ - 


cr 

Assign'd' (assine'or) n. 

Assiniilabil'itv n. - juJLU 

VJbo 15 
^ • > 

Assiin'ilable {-ilcb!) a. - 
Assiin'ilate v. f. 




0-5^. - Oj 

!'• /• ~ ^ o i**“C 

Assimila'tion //. lotjJjcT _ JJU’ < < --r 
Assim'ilative (V^//V) <?. - 

oo: 

O' 


03-5 -^^.5 “ Oy'^ 


»'• A (a')o‘—C-^ - o 


Asso'ciablc {-shiebl) a 


IjL4 


\i i5 


Iji-i JyN ‘ -ib-* 




Asso'ciate {-sUiatc) \*.l. 


v.t. 


Oj 




Ia4 




— ( 1 . tC* ‘ ‘ .^^J*** *^.0^ 

Vssocia'tion //. jUtI _ 



. k 1 

c - 


f 1 


< 


Asso'ciative {-shiefiv) o. 
As'sonance //. Ol 

t—* II i" .t%\ 

As'siniant a. 3' 

A ssorL' i’./. ‘Oj J' iS-^\ ‘ O-s_/ 


U 4$^ <j'<5 

|a^ 


•iJ-*: 


O-sb 


y 


AssoiTnient //. ^ Oj y b 


Assuage' wf. * .'ijI-s 


Assuage'inent //. 
Assiia'sivc (-s/’iO a. 


J' ' y 

* +• 


s 


* I* » " 




c 


ti 


A.ssist' 1 '. /. tC' /. ‘ 0-3 5^o-itL-i* 


Assume' i-sioom') r-/.3l^’l * 


c * 


O-i ^ ^ ‘ * 0-5 <iXS" 

Assis'tance //. jiJji*-* _ * ootUw* 

Assis'tanl n. &. a. - ot'-^ * Ojb-* 

i>au5^ diS 

assistafit chicj ■^) o.?^ 

Assist'd- or-OY n. ‘->*1— ^iXsS'dS 

0-5 b>» 

Assiz'j' o/-assize.s //, or //./;/. • 

* 01^*5 — jjJiJS—-SLliS 


^lalt - •“ 


; -^y^. ~ u ^ j 

o'* S' 


.. c 

3 / O 


r 

I.-0 ^ 


4jjit 


.J 




:»y pjw. ‘ U-)y ^ 

an assumed name 
Assum'ing {-sloot mhi^ a.p.a. >^>^3* 

•3^. 

Assunip'tion n, - j - ‘ 

Assuinp'tive {-tiv)a.y'y 
Assur'al>!c {ashoorcbl) a. 

i? ^ 


I'i 















ASS 


- 52 - 


Assur'ancc {oshoor'auce) n. 


~ lU^ - ^ 


Assured' {ashoord')p.p-(i- ‘ Cr*^ 


1 * 4 «^ 


- -' 

Assui-'edly adv. aiOy-»;‘OUJ»l j>; 
Assur edness {ashooded-) n. 

Assur'd* or -or {asboor-) n. 

Assyria n. 

Ass^’r'ian a. <C’ //■ 

As'tcr //. 

Aste'rial a. 

As'tcrisk n. ( ) 

As'terLsni (-r/zw) «• 

Astern' adv. 

As'teroid a 



jT 

iSCi Sjt- 
jSTi Sjt- 

j ^ 


/ 7 . 


S' f 5' ^ 






\ 








Asterci'dea /i.pl. 
Astlic'nia //. 
Asthen'ie a. 
Aslh'nia {ast'-) n. 
AstliniaL'ic {a^f-) 


Astir' {asfur) a tC- adv. .>^ 


AST 

Astound'r-/. ‘ 

Astrad'dle adv. ^>5^. 

jJt- ) ^ 

( (f J"* 

As'tragai n. 

j ^ otT 

Kstrag'aUis n. \pl-b\ ‘ — 

o/ ‘ 

As'trakan n. 

As'tral a. ‘ ‘ 

Astray' adv. ‘ 

w 

A stric'tion «. 

Astric'tive (-/fV) ‘ 

Astride' adv. 

Astringe' v.t. ‘ 


Astrin'gency n 


‘ uV 






AiSton'ish v t. 

Ast'Ui'islicd p.p.a. 

to be astonished 

Aston'isliing a.p.a. ‘ 

i C 

Aston'islinient u. j"" 


Astrin'gent a. ' 

As'trolabe n. 

AstroVoger n. • ‘ 

■I 

Asti'olog'ical (-/(?/') flf. 

Ul, I ^Li. 

Astrol'ogy //- - ‘ 

Astron'oiner /?. ‘ ’ 

0l3 ^ 

Astronoiu'ic or -ical a. 

- 

Astron'oiny «. (^ 

Astute' a. *3:*^* ‘ ‘ 


- t . 








AvST 


-53 


ATO 


n. 


Astiitei}' adv, j* 

Astute'ness //, ‘ ‘ 

Asun'der adv. ^ j' 

to break asunder ‘ ^ (** j' 

OjJT lo^ 

A swoon' jJla- 

‘ (t-syJ 

I jIj 

lunatic asylum 

[/ At prep. S’ (') 

:Sit at the door. jj fJ 

‘ ('') 

.■ The cat ran at the mouse 

(oUj t olC ^ Jb) jj (r) 

: ct the village 
at home 
at noon 
at night 
at four 0*clock 


: Look at me. 
at a glimpse 


\ ‘ s (0 
y.\^ (V; 


^ Lji oJlj 

J j' (*) 

: at 4 krans apicce<^^ j'f 

^ Lj ‘ Ask.Cj j J \ *^) 

.* He did it at my request 

jlSll ^ jla\^ h. 

at all ‘ 

at first Jjl • l.cd jj 

at last , at length 
at least >(sl 

at most 


at once 1 jy 

What are you at? ^ ^ 

* sIU—J jJ ^^ 

Ate V. [ /^, q/ cat ] 

A'theisni {a'thee izm) n. ^jr3 

1 * Ij i ,1:^ * I JL3^ 

A'tlieist {a'thee-ist)n. ‘ 1-^ 

Atlieis'tic or -tical a. - OJ^ 

^—..» ^*1-^ « jyt < 

Atbene'nm or -iiae'uni n. ' 

I# ^ I * 4j\>~ 1 ^ 

Atlie'niaii a. tC- n. cf^ ‘ 
Athirst' {atherst') a. ^ 

Crj) 

Ath'lete n. ‘ 

Athlet'ic a. - - J'joy. 

* sy 

Atlilet'ics n. ‘ Sj\j3j * <J'jj3 

m 

_cs''At 

Athwart' adv. <^l <• jl 


3 f ^ J- 'f * ^ 

* l> 1*1* ‘ tS' 




V 


Atilt' a. 

— adv. J.3^. 

Jtlan'tic O'cean (o'shun) n. 

At'las n. “ cs'V'v'r 

zj\ fi^ Oy.^ J_jl 

At'inosphcre [feer) n. *‘ >r 
Atinosi>her'ic a. * Syr 

At'oin {afarn) n. ‘ »j-» ‘ j^yr 

Atoni'ic or -ical a. 

^j3 ‘ "AIjL* a 

Aton'able {ato'nebl) a. ‘ »fiS 








ATO 


^54- 


ATT 


A tone' v.f. tJC* /• 


j'; - 

Atone'nient it. C^' ~ 

Atou'ic a. 

(cjU) If I* syllable l)^) 

At'ony It. S^- ‘ 

Atop' adv. '^* 

Atrabirioiis {-las) a. 

Atro'cioiis {'shiis) a. ‘ ‘ 

‘ 

Atro'ciously adv, ‘ 

Atroc'iU" (-/Y7s'-) n. [pl.-lies\ 

At'ropby (-//) it. [pl.-p/i/es] 

^Lr ‘ 

atrophy of the eye -wu 

Attach' v.f. - 0^3 ‘^*r^ ‘ 

^ ^ y I ml * ' J ^ '■■’ 

:He attached a note TO my letter. 

**z^ u* cs^''^ "- 

to become atiached TO a person 

Attach'able {-cbl) a. J*15 

Attache' {-she') n. -c—1 j 

Attach'ment n. ‘ ‘ ^J^y^ 

Attack' v.t. (£•/. 

—It. JjJ' - 

Attain' I'Y. ‘ (‘^.) O'^'^ 


Attainabii'ity //. 


J> 


juJLiJ 

B «- 

l5 

'1^ * w - 

Attain'able (-£’6/)a. ^^r*- 

Attaiii'ableness = attainability 
Attain'ment n. Jj— ‘ Jt* 

Attaint' r. A 

* w .» e ~ 


- - / 7 . 

At'tar «. 
Atteni'per r. /. 


Attempt' r. t. 

J 


j — 5^ >^1 


— n. 




-a O J ^ ^ •- ' 


O _ — 


first attempt 
Attempt'able {-ebl) a. 


Cf 

jji 




\r 


Attend' I’.A 


(^•^) 

:to attend a meeting 

_/_ u:::<il * 0-i_^ ‘ '^y 

Oj y ~ O^y 

:The maids always attended UPON 
their lady, P 

Attend'ance w. ‘ ‘ 




:He Mttaiiicd his end 


Atten'dance-book n. 

Atten'dant a. ‘ 

~n. - ‘ ‘ jk- 




j r kt 




l 




-^v 

Lr 












ATT 


- 55 - 


Al’C 


Oj!j 


Attcn'tioii n. 

* 

■ 

:fo pay attention 
to call any one^s attention to , 

Attentive {-tir) a. ‘ 'f ‘ y> 

Attentively adv. jl 

iii 




Attentiveness n. 

Attentiant a. ^jcS ^Sj - 

Attentiate v.t. -0->‘ 

1: j\ ‘JJ 

A^ttemiation //. ^ j 

^ _ o^y 

Attest' V. t. 

i ift> 


0:> J 



— n. 

Attestation //. 

Artie n. 

Attire' n, 

— v.t. 

Artitude n. 

Attor'ney (-///) //, 
power of attorney 
Attor'ney-general //, 
Attor'neyship ti. 

Attract' v.t. - JjuiS^» Jj 

Attractahii'ity n. ^ 

Attract'able {-ebl) a. - 


Attrac'tion n. 


*■ 4 


5^ ‘ 4ijU* 


I 


Attrac'tive (-//V) a. ‘ ‘ 

<>- 4 " ^ 

Attrac'tively adv. ‘ 

Attrac'tiveness //. 

Attrac'tor or -ter n. 

Attril/ute v. t. * O-sl-s. 


n. 


: attributes of God 

Attribii'tion n. 
Attrib'utive (-//V) a. ‘ 


<u i c L>- i 




G// attributive adjective 

^f7£7f/ “'-1^ J^) (*-l ^ 

‘r’ C’'- ' 77/^5 /s « jg^f7(7rtf book 

( 

Attrib'utively adv. - 


r 


Attri'tion n. \y * t/ 

-c—U* ji 

Attune' v.t. *5^1^ 


Au'bnrn {aw'-) a.^^ 


m 

ji 

dc 

jj, • <il‘j 

Auc'tion n. “-'ll ‘ ^1 j* 

; to put up to auction or at auction 

• 1 a aj I 1 

M ^ * 

- v.t. ‘ 


to sell by auction 





AUC 


AUK 


Auctioneer' n. C 

Aucla'cioiis {flwda*shu^ o. ‘ ls*. 


-56~ 

for aught / know 



Auda'ciously adv. - ‘ ^j. 

Audac'itj' {-dis'-) n. fpl.-tiesj 

Aiida'ciousiiess = audacity 
Audibil'ity n. ‘ 

Au'dible a. * 

Ail'dibly adv. ^ 

Au'dience {aw’-)n‘ ‘ •jV^y- 

:to give audience * OjI-> 

Aii'dient a. ‘ ^—* 

Au'dit (rtt/-) v.t. ( 

-~n. 

Aiidi'tion n. “U^b- _ O-i^ * 
Ar/'lit'vc (-^'V) a. J 

:thc auditive nen'C 


— adv. 

Augment' v.t. 


^Ucj I iT 
* 

(♦''■V ty* 

4»- ^ i 1 

* ^ V - I ■ • 

— V i i)'^ 

Augment'able {-ebl} a. 
Augmenta'tioii n. - ‘ 

Augment'ative (-//r) a. 

Au'gur It. f~r^' ' -^'1 ' 

- \<.t. & i. • 0->/ ' ef 'f J** 

0^3 

jdiT ^y.y^ * sJ ^ 
Au'gury «. [pl.-ries] ' ‘ 

oA • J^-jA 


Au'gural a. 


Uj 


Hu'gust a. 







\a 


( cu-1 J)J 0\ fl;' 


All vtiLr..- n 


U *ii * 


y: 


Audilo'i lum . 7 . [pL-riums or-n 

_'i Ar" '3^' ‘ 3’^^ 

Au'ditorsiiip p. eSJr^ 


Aii'ditory a. 


X 




^>*** 


t ,. ^ * I ! 


—//. [pl.-ries] 

Au'ditress n.f. [m.-terj »3:* 
Au'gend n. bj'; 


AK.<4Wd 

I 


August' a 


Aunt {ant) n. 

Au'ral a. 
Au'reate a. 
Au'ricle n. 


- O 



OX 


y 


'■ 

I l*A ‘ )L^ 

^ ^ * 

Ijbj w ^ 

\ 

*fc. * 

^ Oj 

X\*r* 

j%, 


(y* j' 


O^P 


c 


Au'ger {-gaer) n. 
Auglit/(7U'/^ n. T- anything 


-fl ‘ j> 

j I* 

« A 


Anric'ular a. ~ 

^U- 

Auric'iilate a._ 

Aurif'erous (-/ 7 / 5 ) a. jl-5^ ‘ Jr“ ^ 
Au'rifonn = auriculate 
Au'rilavc n. 

• Au'ris n. ( jj ) J^_f 


^ S\i u'J 


<r 


I Au'rist It. 


<yf 















AUR 


-57 


AUT 


Auro'ra n. 






aurora borealis 

JLi :>y - 3^ 

Auroi'al or 


Auro'rean a. 

juj 1 ^ 1 . 

Au'ruin //. 1 


Ausculta'tioii n. 

03y ' 



Aus'pice //. 

- JL ‘ 




JLw^j 


-/;/. ‘ ‘ 

: under the auspices 
Auspi'cions (- 5 ////^) rt- ‘ 

jLlitj * < JU ^ 

:in the auspicious year of 

jLi dJtli f 

Auspi'cioiisly adv. - 

i JjV'. ‘ 

Aiispi'cioiisness n. ^ ‘ . 1 -^ 

Austere' {~ieer‘) a. ‘ 

Austere'ly adv. J^^ 

Austerity n. [pl.-fies]’^--3f * 


L‘ 




.a 


Autlientica'tion //. 

** * * IZ 

Aulbentic'ity {-iis'-) /?• 

_I ‘ ' 


Airthor n. 
Airtlioress iif. 
Author'itative ( 


n 


jjli 

Ijcil 




c 


• 4 SI.C 


Aus'tral a. 


Australian a. tC* n. 


Aus'trian «. S h. 


Authent'ic a. ‘ 





a. 

‘ Sx*'' 

Author'ity n, [pL-ties] ‘ 

- 3‘r* ^ 

Authorities ^x*^ 

Autliorixa'tioii n, ‘ 

Au'thorize v.f. 

Au'tliorship n. ^ 

Autobiog'raplier {-fer) n. j 

« I • I 

1 U" 

Aut()biog'rai)liy (-//) «■ Ipl 'PhJesJ 

Aii'tocar n. 

Autoc'racy n, jpl.-cies] 

oJU“.~-* jzjial- * 

« 

Au'tocrat n. ~ jlWL- 

Jil-*- 1; (*■ 

\utocrat'ic a. ~ ‘ 


1: 


an authentic copy - A 

\ r™ * * • • 

Autlien'ticly or-^Wy adv. * 

* , 
LjAai ^ LJL*^ „ 

v/ Autlicn'ticate i^./. ‘ -U^ 


Avitocrat'ically adv^ ‘ 




Au'tograpli {-graf) n. 

■i^:> 


• «. 


fl' ^.3 

Autogi-apbic {-grafAa 


y ^x 


1. 




\x 




- JjbjL.'tl ‘ -ob j • O^b I Autogiapby (-//) «■ Jpi -phicsj 


8 











AUT 


AVE 


5S- 


Autol'og^' n. 

Au'toiiiat //. 

V_scj I ^ I <j U-j-^ — ji*" 

iS^ji[ 

Autoniat'ic or -ical a. * 3J 

jLlil Oj-** tiJ _/=«^ 

Automatically adv. ~ 

Automatism {-izm) n. 

Autom'aton n. fpl.-tons or-taj 

1 - jCS^ 

Autom'atous (-///5) <7- ‘ 

iSJ^- ohj -^y- 
Automo'bile {bif) or 
AiUoui'jt'ile' ri. 

Auto:t<^incus i-mus) n. 3^'^ ‘ 

Auton'oiiiy n. [pl.-mie^J ‘ 

;L.j.l ^ jyjc^] 

<>ii» 


77 . 


fo avail oneself OF . 


JLLd » 




< 0-5 




• i j <»j. u 

ft I i 

(3*) 
(3i)^ 


*-^*->* kJ. - 




J-> ^ 




Aval table {-ebl) a. ‘ 

Avaitably {~ebli) adv. 
Av''alanclie {-lansli) n. 
Av'arice {-ris) n. 

Avai i''cious (-5/7775) 77 . ~ 

Avari'ciously adv. 




i 


c? j'^3* 




<:>U=. _ ^ 


Avartciousness n. 


i 


Avast" inter]. 


Avaunt inter]. 
Av’^enge' vJ. tC i. 


- 

( 0'j^3b jj ) 


r. 


• c 


Ant'>p"sy n. f/E;/.-57V5] 

Au'luniri (^-tuni) n. ‘ 

A\itnin'jial a, A*- ^ ‘Jr- 

AxiMstiary {an'gzH'ian ) a. cC* n. 

t ^ 

Ay(5 * ^ 

:an auxiliary verb ia. I ^ J-i 

Avait v.t. ‘ 0.^_y .xjL* * «-itU 

o.> J" I y 

.* T'/tt’ medicine availed him. Ol 

f>^U 1 jjl 

— v.i. C'^j'. ■* 


iLi- 


r j-U:: 1 

Aveng^'er (7TW//'^7*/')77. ‘ 

Aven'tvirin or -rine n. 

Av'enue //. O 

Avet v.t. ‘ 0-»_^->V^' 

C7.5_^"pi—•—0.5_^ — Cf*^ *7““^ V 

Av'erage {-ere]) n. ‘3a—‘ U— 

_<9 

077 //77? average * c5>j 

— a. cS-s^ ‘ ‘ 

—I'./. Cx*S 

— i’./. ^ 







AWA 


AVK 

Av'eraaelv adv. 


Aver'nient //. 


Averse' a. 

Averse'ly adv, 
Av’erse'ness or 
Aver'sion (-shun) n 


59 


- 

^ bt* * s 


IjL* ^ 




i •> 




w. 


Avert' vJ. 



S’ V 


O-aJ 

‘ O-Cl 

0“^ Jjjj - ^ 

J.U ‘ jjL* 




b- 




- ■ v.i. 

Aver'tible a, 

A'ves (a'veey.) n.pL 
Aves'ta n. 

A'vian a. 

A'viary n. \pl.-ries\ - 

4jb_3C^ ^ 

A'viatc v,L 

Avia'tion //. 1 >» - 

A'viator //. ‘ 

Av'iculture {-char) //. '^w>* 

Av'id a. 

Avicl'ity //. “ 

Jt- ( err- ) 

Av'idly * “ A^U-a* 

Avoca'tion n. j*^3' b 

Avoid' ‘ (ji) Oj^ 

(^0 (^0 

:Avoid backbiting j' 

Avoid'able {^-cbl) a, Jt^ 

Avoid'ance n. ‘ j' ‘ 

r=—' WUJI - J:* V * 


Avoid'less a. j' 

Avouch' v,t. Ob-A>l J^ - Oj^SjL*! 
Oj ^ jl \ * Jjjb 

Avouch'nient //. “ oU*l 

Avow' v.f. 

j 

Avow'al //. 

Avow'cdly jjia. 

1 ^ ^^ 

Avow'er /i. * ^-a's_ 5^ s_iiy:<il 

^jr. ^ 

Avul'sion (-shun) //. - O-aIj* ^ 


Avow'able (~ebl) a, 



* j 




Avuii'cular a. 
/ . 






b ^ j* 


'Await' V. /. 0-A-^ jLlai;! « 
Do not await me- -S 


Lj ^Va"'..* 


Awake' v-i- fp- awoke; p-p- awoke 

#■ 

or awaken] 




fCjLT 


a 



0>A>^ jt-Lj 

j\ jI-pA-J 


Awak'en {awa'-) v.t. A 

Awak'en [ p. p. of awake ] 
Awak'ener {awa'-) n, a-mS jUj 
A wak'ening {awa'-) a- p. a- 

- n. 

0^!j ‘ 


Award' v, t- 



n 


J\jA * 0:>f cllacl 
i ‘ 


U*j 


Award'able {-cbl) a 



Aware' a- 
warc'ness n. 
Away' adv. ‘ j 


- ^S!r^ 

C- I 1 

^—. aTij * I 


iiT 




iTT 


^(0 












AWE 


AZV 


:Put the book away. 

j\.X^ 

J)^ ‘ >- ('•) 

.* He has been away for 5 years. 

Away with yon ! f 

to be away 

to fly away with ff J 
to go away cPo ‘ 

to run away 

to run away with A J 

to throw away 
to send away 


-60- 

Aw'lcss a. 




Awn a. - ^ 


." ill 


Jr 


- J* 


jjj 

o^y^hj 

hy 


I j^\ 



right away 
Awe n. *^-3 r 
— v.t. 

Awe'soine fsurn) a. 

Awe'-strnck a. ^f *-r J * 

Aw'fiil a. i±)U^A « * *r^'* 

Aw'fully adv. * 4;15U_ja 

t 

<Sjj 3* 

{ !; ^ Ui£ ^J] 

j I J J f linJk ^ ^^ y M.j A ^\» w I, ft* I 

.• awfully good '^j^ 

Aw'fnhtess n. siu^ j 

% 

Awhile' adv. >^^3 ‘ ^J^ 


Aw’k'ward a. 






I ^ ^ 




Awk'warclly - tS (-5 3* 

Awk'warclness n. 

JLi.j ‘ ^kJ ^ 

Awl //. 


Awned a. 

Awn'ing n. 
x'\wry' (-r/') 

Ax or axe {aks) n 
a battle axe 
Ax'ial (aks'ial) a. 




j ‘ ‘ 

^ —I 

oUO 
j\r> jU- 

kU— - j:j>- _ oV-U- 

‘V 

J^'. 


- CL^*^ 

f 1 — ^ 


Axil'la (aksiVa) n. [pi. 


Ax'illary (aks-)a' 
Ax'ioni (aks'-) n. 
Axioinat'ic a. 


e_ '-'- 

CfA -T’ 
‘ <Soj^ 

u 


u. 






<-w I Jj 

^ 1 H * 




A- Cl 

_ - I 




/ <i^ 
^ I 1^ 

J-. ' 

• 1 1 J 


Ax'is (aks’-) n. [pi. fl-vr^] 
Ax'le {ak'sel) n. 

Ay adi\ 

» 

Ay or aye ( /) adv. 

— n. 

Azo'ic a. 

Az'ote n. 

r 

Az'otli n. 


Azure' {azh'are) a. 

— n. wV J * 

Azym'ic or 

Az-\un'ous {azim'us) a. ‘ -‘-^V oJ 










1- _ 

b n. Jpl B's, BSJ 



Ba'byliood //. 

* 

Ba'bvish a. 




^ T, 


i* • 


1 


V 

* “v ^cji 

V» ^ 

^ - ' 


' 4j 

1 

, Ba byism (-/>/«) /;. - ,C 

Baa (Art) vJ. (aii-/j:,) ^ ^ Bab'ylon ;j. J-'? ^w_a» 

— v^l-^) ^ Babvlo'nian a. tC- //. 

Bab'ble r. /.-0^_^-cJxJ _ > Baccalan'realc (-riatc) //. 

-^_y^ ~ rjJ' S^_jj 1; O^jJljlj ^‘la-jl 

( <S^ 'r*' - 0-i;latIc 1 Baccli'anal {baJt’-) n. • ^j^L» 

"^~il. ~ J t-a# — •llJ.xU — eJ .1 I * I c. «_« "ill 

cf-' _ > J, cT". -> J*' 

^1 Hacchaiia'lia //. .-Uc 

Babbler //, Jj--** “ jO | Bacchana'lian {haha-) a. 

Ba'fce n, Jil? * S:>f ^Lp * 

Ea'bel n. ( 3^f >^^) - 




Ba'bisiii {babizm) ii. 

Baboou' / 2 . 3' 

Baboon'ery //. fpl.-ries} oy*i* 

Baboosh' //. ‘ 

( c.—I 1; <*b5^ j,J j^l ) 

Ba'by //. f/;/.-Zf/V5] - J^ ‘ 

/w^y linen ,0*-^ 

Ba'by-farm .//. 


4j ll. 


— /;. 


r\_o 


p :> 


Bacli'elar //. ^ 

- « 

Bach'elorsliip /;. V‘ '^:: J* 

bachelor 

Bac'illary {bas'-) a- bacillus 
Bacibli //. /;/. [ 5 .-/« 5 ] 3* 

-Vy *? 

i^cibiiis //. [/;/•-//] 

Back (6(7^) //. ‘ 








BAC 


- 62 - 


BAF 


w * 


‘.hack to back 
at the hack of 
turn ones back on 
— a. ^ ■ .jrr 


.r. 


:back port 
-adv. ‘ 

:back and fotih _ J ^rt ‘ -J -r^ 

to come or to go back * cf^ J. 

O -^} 

to give back 
a few y%ars back 
~v.t. - ‘ 

— v.i. 

Back'bitc v.f. X* /. 


O-^ 

''I 


‘ o^X 


Hack'slitler «. ‘ 

Back'warcl c?/- -wards adv. 

- a. >. • 

I C^li 

Back'wardly adv. * -/ ■ **^* 

Back'wardness n.J'''J‘^ -^'X -v/ 
Back warda'tion n. s-^.>^ 

4, 0:>b 'i j* rX' 

*l>Ju O'r**. 

Ba'cou n. 

Bacte'ria n.pl. [s.-riant} 3' ^ 

cell ^ 

[ cell ^3^ 

Bacle'riuin n. [pl.-ria] J'^^- 

-ill 

Bac'tna n. ' 

Til 


Back'biter {~bai-)n. 


* o ■“ 


-A* * 

B ick'Vuiin^ {-bat-) n. ‘ 

H.u'k'boiie n. - 

.-JL ‘ ‘lCcI-1 ( ) 

Back'fa'i! n. Cj-^J ‘ ^ 


‘-'y J 

^ A 


Back'gaminon n. 




Bac'trian a. X n. _ ^ 

Bac'vile n. (,_^'j3—'^^3' ^>) 

Bad a. [pos. bad; comp, worse; sup. 

worst ! y.J^ - ‘ 

L$“** 

— n, 4 < “ * 

: to do bad ‘^•^X *^. ‘ *j'^X 

Bade {bad) i'. [p. of bid/ 

Badge {baf) n. ‘ 

Badg'er (6f7/V/') //* ‘ ^ 

— v.^ '^■^X ‘ 


Back'gi-fnuKl n. - ^^3 ‘ ‘>•3 

Backiiaiided 

:»*1 KrXi- - C'j*3a* * 

Backing n. 

Back'rent //. * *_r; 


Badinage' {-nazh*) n. ‘ 





Bad'ly adv 


_ Jb J^W. ‘ -A*^ ‘ 
jl3 ojUlJy - 

\ 

:We need him very badly. ^yr3'. 
to be badly off ^ J' 


Back'side n. 

Fack'sbdc v.i. Oai'—‘ Oa— -a7 


Bad'ness /;. 
Baf'fle v.f. 


- * l 


- 

















BAG -63- 

•J^lj ^ jj ‘ Oj <—5^ 

C'j-i- ‘ 0-5^ 

billieras ^jV 3' 

_ All ‘ j ‘ 

O J ~ OI •i ^ ^ 


BAL 


n. 


Bag n. 

- v.i. 

* 

“ -r./. 

Bagatelle' //, 
^ag'gage //. 


_ ,.. - * ^i|j ‘ <**3> 

- r./.-0-^Vr'-^ ‘ O-^V 

Oj ^ ^*31 

- r./. [/£? ifl/V A T an inn] 

- j j JL^ \< Oo Jjj: 

Oj/"O^'" '-^ 

Balt'ing /;. l^i * Oy 

Baize n. 



) - Ob <ub Baize n. ' 

Bake v.f. \p. baked; p.p. baked or 

i ^ \ f ^ 


Bag'gai* //. 
Bag"ging //. 


^ i5' 

Bag'iiian //. \pl.-nien] j'^ y'-T 

Bagn'io (ban'yo) n. - 

( ) 01-0 j 

Bag'pipe //. J ) ‘ Hak'er {ba'ker) n. 

( 'df ' ' Bak'ery {ba'keri) n. [ pL-f 

Bah inter]. ( '^t^l Ay* ) ^ ‘ <» ' 

Baha'isni {-izm) n. ^‘It*. O'.'^ 

Baha'ist n. 


M f 

K 


baken] (y' 1»_ 0^) 

Bak'eii (ba'ken) v. [ p.p. of bake ] 

4» ]* 

* If V 

ajU- jy; 


Bake'house //. 


3lr 


Bail //. 

— y. t. 


Bail n. 

Bail'able {-ebl) a. 


Lli* _ 



lyt 




* .* 


JL^ uli 

O', 




jb^ 

*u li ^ b *j» 
jb ^;Ui 

aJit . ~ ■» 1 j 1 

oT jb.i j 

‘ 

Bail'meiit //. 

Bail'or ^ bailer 


Bail'-bond //, 
Bailee' a. 
Bail'er n. 

Bail'iff ff. 


Bak'ing (ba'king) n. - ^i3^ 

Bal'aiice n. “ ‘^3'y ~ '3^'3r* ‘ ->3'_/ 

1 —^ 4^ 

* « il 

— r./, ~ ^^3'^ 

— I'./. ‘ 0-O.T jj X Vr^ 

0 •'^*' <313* '* 

Bal'ances //./;/ O'‘ >3*^ 

= a pair of balances 
Bal'aiicc-sheet //. ^ y- 

Bal'coiiy //. l/j/.-w/Vs] 

* <> jZ. * dLi> 

Bald ipawld) a. ~ J^‘ yy, ‘ 

^JLa ^ 

Bal'dcrdasb n. * ^- 

Bald'-head //. 

I'll ess n. 




1; 




Bal'drick //. 






J-U - 


^ IlL? 


^LaJ 














BAL 


04- 


Balc n. 

— v.t. 
Bale n. 
Balecii' ii 


i J-IC 

0:> f J-^ 







StJ* 


c' 


l^ale'ful a. 




O 


Barsain {dawl'-) n. 

Balsamic a. ~ 


Baliister n. 




Balk ijbciwk) n. 

v.t, * <yy. ^ 

Ball {bawl) n, ~ V " 

- ^53*; 


r 


Balustrade' //. 
Bamboo' n. 
Bamboo'//.c v.f. 


ball of the eye y.y. ‘ 


Ba'i'lad n 


•J'j 

Ui - 

St a. - - Oj-"; 


Bal'last 

Ballet' {balled n. 
Ballis'ta //. fpL-tae] 
Ballis'tics //. 
Balloiiet' w. 
]’>allooii' n. 


Ban' n. 


-' v.f. 


1 


. jUl ^ 

t* 

v_ 

‘ 

Oj3 J/ 


‘ *-*3lf-l ‘ r>^\ 


^,- 
'x* 

V'3' 

- (Ij* 

dcS' :il; 

y - ' J ‘ 


Oji jU»3-l 

- ‘ J-^V ‘ 


Ba'nal a. 


m 

Bauan'a //. 

Band n. di***^^* ‘ "^. 


Ibiloon ist /;. 
Bal'lot n. 


<c 


r./. 


JjIj s b 


•^b' 3? 


4C. ,* 




Bal'lot-box //. 

Balm {bam) //• 

' i^/. 

balm of Gilead 
balm of Mecca 
balm of Peru 
Balm-gen'tle or 

Balm'-mhit {bam'-) n. ^^r?b ■>. 
Ba’m'y {bam'i) a. * 


j. ■ ^Lwiii 

Ul,-1 ou. 

jC JLJL 

^-7 


— V.t. 

— 1 ’./. 

band of music 
Baiid'age (-ty) //. 


Baiidan'a or-dau'na n. ju —j 

jb wb- ^ j'-dT'^-rS' 

Ban'derole a. sJ^.-*. 

Ban'dit n. \pl.-difs or-ditti\ ‘ ^J*b 




(n*. 

Cilj^ 4"—J 

r^3 o “1 

— a->U ^ 





Band'master n. ’ 
Baiidolcei*' ^ir-lier' u. 


el. * 




i.i ^ ^ 

If 




Ban'doliiie {-lin ov-line) ri. j 

■ ■ {^<j: 

—v.t. -0-»/j-':i->J ‘ (f^) '’X 


















BAX 


-05 


1; 


L X 
- ^ 


— \\i. Oj 

Kan'dj' a. 

!♦ 

—//. J»' ^y 

Bail'd}’-legged a. 

Bane //, ^ a *** * 

Bane'fu! a. .r^ - jb .*j 

Bang p.^. b^ t; _ Ojj 

/o bang the door ^ ' j 

Ll> ‘*::,i i ^ *_j ,^ * <*LaJ 

''“*0 ‘ iSS ‘^ *^3 

JLcli 1* j^\ 

r^'— ‘ iS'^ 

-d- ^1 >-1 * O 

Oj/'j> ‘ u->f 
Ban'ishnicnt n. -d.^'^1 < 

Ban'ister = baluster 

‘ il t <ii;L 


Ban'iier //, 
Ban'quet //. 
Ban'ter n. 


BAR 





— n. 

Bang //. 
Ban'gle n, 
Ban'ian //. 
Ban'isb r./, 



V./. 

Bant'ling //. 
Ban'yan = banian 
Baptise' = baptize 
Bap'tisin {-tizm) n. 
Bap'tist n. 

Baptize' v.t. 

Bar //. 

- vd. 


4* J j • j 

O. ^ ‘ jIj 
OJ j ^ '■ ■* 


t o. ^ 


^JSCJ 





- 

P"dLiJ^O' 

JI ^ nA n ^ ^j 

^ 

•Ajprtif 


Bank //. 
—v.t 
— v.t 
Bank //. 


i#« -A- 


UL^ lit) ij j j 


Bank'-account //. 


'W' * ^ 

O^. - O)/ 

dU j; 

(_$ J''—^ 


Bar n 




, Ui — a— - 

‘ - o^; ‘ 

^ti^b 

I — tiL 

sUoj 

Barb //. 

Barba'rian //. cf- a. 

Barbai''ic <?, 

rar'barisni {-berizin) ir * 

■ . . / . ^^ \ " * 


J ‘ 

< <oUCL 




Bank'-bill //. ^bCl - libl, ol 

* 

Bank'd* //, jj) ~ 

jl-yC lil't ( 

Bank'ing «. j\^ 

Bank'-note n. ^ ^iXlt 

Bank'rupt //. <£• flr. ^ c-Xi jj 

— r./. <£• /• O-b. w—jj 

Baiik'ruptcy //. f/^/.-r/V 5 ] 

Bank'-stock //. lill ^. 1^1 


‘il'L. \ ; Barljar'ity //. [ p/.dies] 



Bai*'barise or -rize r./ 
Bar'barous (-rrts) a. * 


_ * iai&i; — 4j j 


Bai*'baroush’^ adr. 

<Aj| 

Bai''batc or -bated a. jb^^j-jbjU- 

A j 

(l5 

‘ jb 
‘ JLjU 

0 


Bai''beciie n 
— i\f. 

Barlied a .. 
Bar'bcr n. 













BAR 

Bar'ljern' n. \i}l.-rics\ n. 


-06 


BAR 




l^ai'bulc //. 

Bard //. 
v.t, 

IVarc a. 

— v.t. 

Bare'-faced a. 

}>avc'-faced ness n. 
l^arc'foot or -footed a 
liarc'hcaded < 7 . 
Bare'!}' acfv. 



.Vi- 




o'-;*. 

OjJ 

j\^\ - ojU ‘ CA 


j: 

J'- 


L-a> ‘ i. 




CAy ^ 

liarc'ncss //. 

Bar'gain //. 01 jj' 

/ij iTidkc Cl good borgoiUy to have 
a thing a great bargain Oljjl 

jf y. ‘ 

—v.t. a- /. - ‘ o^j 

4JL«tn^ jl 
O • ^ ^ 

Bargainee' n. ‘ ^ 

Bar'gaiiicr n : -iLiU^ 

P.arge //. 


^rtw/ barley for fodder 

A I 

Bar ley-water n. ^ 

Barm n. J'J “ ( ^ 

Barn /;. Oj^* ‘ j'r*' 

Bar'nacle 

jy. jui- f jT ( 

Bar'iiacles //./;/. ( 

titi 1 •) ‘ <i 1_5J 


Barol'ogy n. 


I 

- I 


^ JU* y«>» 

V^r 


-C 


Barom'etcr //. 

Bar'on n. ^ ^ - '^ 0 ^. 

(_Caju.« j\ ,jr^. 

Bai-'oness///. (m.baronjn. ^^0 

OjjV 

1 yyj O - — 1 ^ 1 


BaPonet n 


jOL^. Oij'; jl J Oa^I* ^ 

# ♦ 

Bar'ony n. [pl.-niesj 




J - 

- Jt'» j' 
i5^ l» 


cT 


— 1“ 

O’ * 


I ^ 

Barge'maii n. {pl.-menj o-j^y 
Bar'itonc „ Ijarytone 
Bark n. c-a-j-s -r-^x 

- v t. - —-J’v ~ O-i^-i— 

jJ V ( J\:y j^) 


Baroqiie' a 


‘ Ajtfilj J 


Oyfi 

U j\ 

t , 


o’> j' J-y 


liark n. 
Bark v.i. 


n 


Bark'ing n. 


J—\. j' J^y 
v.J’ ~ 0"^*'^ ^ 

ji\ 

<_c. 




- J 


tjfr 

ftjfr 


Barciuc £7r bark n. 

BaPrack //. j'jj-' 

Bar'rage n. 

Bar'rator {-re~) n. 

o 




/jL5'!; loi t 
I ju.fr y * 


.r. 


o 




A •* 

- a, J-- J 

atry n. 

[p/.- 

r/Vs] 

« l-ii t .U-»J 








L:i;jl 

'el /;. 


^ 1* 
.d -^f 

€ * 

■ 

• * 

V 0 

r _ 

■; j 1 y—! - 



oIjv; 

1 -0 

V 



Bar'ley (-//) n. 















-07 

o 


BAR 

Bar'rel-organ //. 
Bar'ren a. 

Bar'reiily adv. ^ 


Bar'ren ness //. 

Bai-'retry //. [pi-fries] n. ‘ 

l^ar'ricade //. 


Ijt ‘ 

C5*. ‘H - 


i5.\Ty 


a. - ‘ S^j ‘ ‘ 

r> ‘ r*. ^ ‘ “ 





~ r*/. ^ 

Bar'rier //. 
Bai-'ring prep. 
Bar'rister //, 
Bar-room /;. 
Bar'row //. 


^ J-i dstC } J 

cf“l ‘ 

J» ‘.cJti:-'; 
Jr£ 

Ai l>. -'*-» * <* li j I Jl* 1 


— r.A 
'■ 

Base'ball //. 

Basc'honi a. 
Base'lcss a. 
Base'Iy odv. 

IJase'ment // 
Base'ness //. 
Bash'fnl a. 


- r - • 

OjIj j\ J{ ^-Ul S)J ) 

j' 

*A V-Xla O S 


) kS 


^U1 




- -jy 


JJ 


I -• 


1 

.i:2-* 


yl*C- 




. ! ^ ! 


^ A/ L 


■ 

Bar'row //. 
Bai-'tencler //. 
Bai-'ter r.A cO /' 

— //. 

Bar'traiii //. 
l^ar'ytonc //. 




jIjB < 

* jjJ 

■* 4 I LuP * 4-^ «itrfp 


Saslrfully adv. 

Bash'lUlness /;. 
Ba'sic a. 
Ba'sically adv. 

I Bash) {ba'zil) n. 

C * ,» * 

- 




■ JJ jS ^'W:^ 

y' J ‘ 

* JJ j1 

“ m 

SiJ j' 

I - r t C 

^‘^■> r 

.1- L -1 « ‘C 4i B t» 

a: jl _ ^L-l j^Wi 

- JUii- - 

jl 


Bas'il {ba’zil) n. ‘ 

Bas'ilisk {baz'~) n. * 

riL il 

^ 


- u'>^ 1; I jl - -3_jj j-»—^ 

-T w.i 1 ! r,-,_... 


L<^ ‘ *LC 


- ^ *■ 

” ‘ (^; ^ j ‘ j 

^>-1 {Sjj -^\5 ^ j3 

5jcI SQI {][, * 4j 4* ^ 

Hnsalr {-zawlt ) //* t-^L- 

. Bas'ciilc n. \t jl j>y 

“ Ljr^ 1 4/ Ij * 4l * d -XA 

- V 


J^ase //, 


Ja siii // 




J>s 


Ijl f^U) 
* 1 
I ; AbT 


( 0 *:- ' (*: (j-'y 'j-») 


>^-*1*1 ^ijI^ wXJ iT c- 


m ^ 


rL 4' ' Bas'!;,.t //, 


.CT < o^j> - ( 

Jj'y 

Ba'sis /;. [/V.-S(?s(s^t'z) ] //. - ^h.| 

• *^1 I 

I “ -Xi- Lp * 

I5aslv l^I j C 
— v.f. J- 




Ifc rf 


kvV ^ 











BAS 


Ba'son = basin 
}?as-relief' {ba-releef) n. 

Bass (base) n. * ('! 


_6S- hat 

Balhe \kL ‘ 

— 1/.A 

Bath^-liouse //. 


— a. 

Bas'sct n. 

l^as'sct n. 
Bas'siiict n. 
liast //. 

l^as'tard //. 

— 

lias'tarclv n 


r- 

._,<L- JUj ^ i 

v3^ 

^yi 

'T^ - wf’" 

- J':>\y.\j>^ 

Baste v,t. *^-^3 O-^ 

0-3ijy^^ "■ ‘3-33 ^ ^) 

Bastile' or -tille' {-fecl')fi. ‘ 

Ola; 3 - 

liastina'do «. ‘r'>^ - 

\>,t. Cy'~\ ‘r’J^ *' Oa3 - w 

Bast ing or -ings {basf^-) n. 

* sf ~ 

Bat n. is>ljii»^ ‘ 


Batli'ing iba'-^ n 


t-c. 


‘ y 


r 


'1 a ~ fc ■ 'I ^ i 


Batli'ing-suit {ba'thing-soot) n. 

^i-Ws 

Ba'thos n. * 




y. 



* ( 


^4# V 




I • • 


Bat //. 


J- 


^\; _ ^ _ OlT, 


>? 

*:uii - 

— r./. <C* /. Oj3 1; 

baf and ball oL5^ 3 iS^ 

1-atch {bach) //. <--■> - 


Bate i'./. 


* 0^1 a ^ ^- j■»-■ 

(•^x) 0-^ ^^ 

Bateau' (-/“f?') //. fpl. ieauxj n. 

<3:^ 31 ^y 

Balli n. (*Lac:—I _ 4.UJ • 

lo lake a balk ‘ Oj j ^Lsc^-.| 

^=‘f y\'‘ i 


Sj} 

Bat'ing {bating) prep. ‘ 

3' 

Bat'on n. ^,l>y*u^~ ‘ 

Batra'chia {-kia) n. pi. 

Battal'lion n. 

Bat'ten v.t. 

— v.L Oj^ U j ^ - ja-t 4, ^ 

— //, 31 

Bat'ter r./*. ‘Oj_^ 1^ - Oa^y ‘ 0^3 

- v.i. ( jly.-^ ) u“0. “ 

— n. 

Bat'ter n. Oa^c. ‘ ^ 

Bat'tering-rain n. 

r -i‘o^--^ jliC Ia <iiij j lA^L<a>' OJ 

Bat'ter}- //. [pl.-riesj ‘ 

Jo - y/ OjJ ^ 

- td*yCjl 

Bat'tery [/j/.-r/Vs] ^yoi 'j * yfr 

Bat'tle //. 

< Oa ^ 

Ola*.* 


. > 


V.I. <- 

field of battle 
battle array 


j'j' 













BAT 

Bat'tle-axe //. 
Bat'tledore n. 
Rat'tle-ficld {^eel<f) n. 
Hat'tlemeiit //. 

Bat'lle-plane //. 
Ban'e-sliip //. 

Bau'ble or l^aw'- //. 


~69~ 


BEA 




(Ly 


~ n. 




~r ■ 

*r 



-;L^| < \Ip 

■* - V _ V - 


Baulk {bawM) - balk 
Bawd //. » - ^\^aJ < 

4:U- <t^\i I 

Bawd'^-house //. 4;li 

Bawd'iness n. 


Ba^^'oiiet n. 


Ba^^-wiiidow n. 


Bazaar' or -zar' //. 

jO!: 

Bdcl'Huin {del’-) n. 

(0 


(r) 


_;Cj 


Be v.c^ cC anx. [ p, p^p^ 


( ji O'^ 



— v.i. 



LC) 


jr, ^ ^" 

: Nineveh is no more. I 

jjlo; 

Be that as it may. Be that as it 

J^\>- _ y^iii^ or Let it be as it may. 

Bawd ry \pl.-ries\ — bawdiness I j ^ i t l 

>awc } a. ^ « »3^ Be it so. a-il* < jtil 

Bawl v.t. & i. ~ 0^3 « 0^3 Aj Beach {beech) n. >U 

\ J'jJ c> b. ) O Beach'y {bee’chi) a 


— n. 



bawled 

lip 


B^y n. 

f 



Bay //. 


.lOS.c 

to keep 

someone 

/I T bay 

-As^ 

X- .-^1 


jU Bea'coii {bee'-) n. 




. j 

" 4^‘b 


jlc 






Li: 

C:.- 





• ^^^e dog bays the moon. 


to bid beads 

to say or tell one's beads 
to thread beads !f a:, 

- J ^ 

• I Oj^ljb t cja. 

O^f Bca'gle {bee'-) n. 

Beak {bech) n. ’^Jx- ^_y 


Hay v.t. . Oj r.jj. ( jLSi ) | 

Oj ,_jc 
V.l 


. .c , -v«^cc«/ n. 

Bav „ 7- "• rV • <'U 

jf |Beak'-iroii (bceK-i-urn) n. _Ola:- 


dark bay 


^ tt ji 


bickeni 


4cUj 







BE A 


- 70 ~ 


BE A 




o 

‘ 


* ^ JCj 


Beam {bcerri) n. “ -c* — j 

y ^ ) ^}y " jj'^y 

~\\i. & i. 

lieani' 3 ’ {beef nti) a, ~ ^ 

Bean {been) ri. 

Bean'-pocl //. 

Bear {ber^ n. 

Great Bear 
Little Bear 


jy 

* I * 

# 

Vil 




1 

•i 

Bear {ber) v.t //;. bore; p.p. borne] 

-0^ y ‘ O^y ‘ 

:to bear arms 
to bear a loss^'^^'^jy^ * i^^y. 




Jjjb 

Bear^-gardcn {ber - ) «. 

‘ ^'U- JW-> t^. 

Bear'ing {ber'-) n. ~ '^je‘ 

‘ *1.,^ _ •tL^_j>- ‘ jl;*? y^ 

Bear'ingly {ber'-) adv. J*=^’ 3* 

* 

‘ vr>t« 

Beast {beest) n. - ‘ ‘^*rK ‘ 

tS“^ J.*l * ^^3 
Beast'liness n. 3**^ ‘ ‘ 


^ Bear'isli {ber’-) a. ^-ciU -- 


Bcast'ly a 


\ 


- c]^3i 


■ I * 
l5 


* ^ 

to bear in mind - OjjV >U.J Beat {beet) vd [/?. beat; p.p. beaten] 


i -3 _/3aj’ J 

to bear witness AGAINST or 
FOR sonic one^^ ^ y. 

— v.i. - 'S3\ j\ 

to bear with 0:>j yJ'j^ 1; 

{<S 

Bear {ber) v.t [ p. bore; p.p. born ] 

o^y -Jy ‘ 

Beard {beerd) n. ‘ 

-- v.t. 0 - 4 --^ 

to grow a beard Cr-^'*" 

Beard'ed {beerd'-) a. 

Beard'lcss a. ‘ “ ^J■'J 

Bear'er {ber'-) n 


- I ^ ) 


L— ' »—J 


r 


SzS' 


o-^.y - '^-’3 

— n. 

: to beat cotton ^-^3 Vi 

beat time ( 3^ ) 

^J.y^ 

to beat up, as eggs ^^-3 

His heart teats fast Jr- 
BeaBen {beet-) r. [p-p^ \ 

: a beaten road “V./ - ^3^ 

BeatiBic {bia-) a. - * '^ 3 '^,'* 

— Jr-^ cjji*— 

Beatifica'tion {bia-) n. 

J^3^^ ‘ or4' 

Beat'ify {biaf-) v.t \fied\ -fying] 

• jJjLi 3i/^^ “ 'Oa-tl.3 y jV " 

* iC^Xcl 

^ 4 m 


Pay to the bearer ) -3^ i Beafitiulc {biaf-), n. - (J-H' 








BKA 


-71 
cS^ 


BKD 


j^. 


The Eight Beatitudes <*1 

m 

^ J ^ ^ ^ ^ “>a I o 

|-VW -/ 

J (-J^ ^ c'j5^ 

0^1*^ 

Bean (ho) u. m. [ pi. beaux c r 
beaiis ; f. belle) - 3-^'*^ 

C.\j\ t jUr 

U- '—'^3^ •- *- * 

Beaiv'fet (^o'-) //. < i- <5 4, 

□ ' 

Bean^teous (bioo'tiiis) a. <_^l5 

Beaii'llfiil (bioo'-) a. * ^ L j 

‘ L*^ 

Beau'tifnlly adv. 

Bean tif\' (bioo'-) v.t. /. \-fied; 
-fyi^ig] - 0-U: I 

Beaii'ty //. [pi.-ties] ‘ ^‘Vj 

^LUJ ‘ __ , 

Bean'ty-spot //, jLi 

Beav'cr ^T jTl 

Becalnr 

Became' i/. [p. of become] 

Because' {-kaz') conj. adv. * f 


^ ^ * ‘'^•' I , bi ‘ ^50 


because of 


.. ^ i 

< iJj. < 


-43 

■lie becomes ill, because he cats 
too much. ^^-^-3 

I~le became ill because C)E eating 
too much. 0 *^0 <=cw 

Bechance' v.t. &L 

L>s\j) OJb 

adv. 3 

Beck v.t. tC- i. 


fiUri 3-^ J^ * iJlATi 


Beck //, ‘ 

Beck'oii (bekiin) v.t. <S:i. 

Become' (-kum') v.c. [ p. became; 
p.p. become] O-i- 

:He became a soldier. 3V 

— v.t. 0 -^*l‘ 0 -c ^_3 -k. 

:This hat does not become him. 

t ,*) •I' *,t I 

It does not become his dignity 
to ... . . . . ^ w--—■ ’ J I ^ Li 'V 

What will become OF him ? 

? Ji ^XJt\ 

Becom'iiig (-kum’~) a.p.a. ‘ 

^-L'-j j * Li « ^j j 

Bed ll, — 47 — 

# 

:/“<? go to bed 
bed of a river 
flower bed 

v.t. i. — O^-" *—j 1 

OA-ly. 

Bedaub' v.t. - 0->I 

Bcdaz'zle v.t. {jy 
Bed'bug n. 

Bed'-chamber (-chame-ber) n. 3^* 

vijLi.—i . ol^^t ^>. * 

Bed'clotlies //. pi. - • 4i5tX- 

.—>1 <i»- 4>*U- 



3') 


•Tr-I >1 


»-r 


on 


Bed'ding n. 
Bedeck' v.t. 
Bedew' (-dlii) v.t. 


] Je^kfo!]<>\\ n. 




ij*-{y J* 

* J 
L- 


O' 


I 











BED 


-72- 


BKG 


Bediiir y. t. ‘ 

Bediz'cn v,t. OjIj V 
Bcd'Iam /?. 

Bed'laniite 

Bed'oiiin iped’iiwiti) n. tC a. * tiJ-**. 


*- * 


j ^ ,C 

■H * 


Bcdrencli' (bec~drench') i'./'. “* 

^ y ^ **’*'* 

Bedridden «. ‘ 

Bed'rooni //. 

Bedrop' (bee-drop') vJ. - 

Bed'slaiid or 
Bed'stead {-sted) n. 

Bee n. ‘ J—^ j 

Qtieen-bee 3 ‘ 

Beech - 0'3 


Beet'le //. 

4^SCJ “ t3j * 





't} 

* * - * 
O-Uj^ 

Oi* ) I 


Ij 5*juI 




Beef //. 

Beef-bi'a^ned c>r 
Beef -head cfl ff. 




Jj/' 


Beef' witted a. 

Bee'-hive /;. 

Been (^/w) i>. fp.p. of 
Beer a. 

Beer'-brewingf {-broo-) 
Beest'ings n. s. or pi. 


Ob J 


X~f 

O^X ‘ 0 *^ 


^jcS' 

be] 



j>=?=;* 

n, iS}^ 


t (iib 

A 

. u 

1 4ji 


rj- 


Bees’wax n. 

Beet n. 

Beet'le n. < cU-j- 

ciUi <i5\S\ 

the roller beetle J'?- ‘ oLUlc -C 


— y.t. 

Beet'le v.L 
~a. 

Bect'root = beet 

Befall- v.t. [p.~fcll; p.p,-fallen} 

:A calamity befell him. 

jlm jpj» j j-5 

Befit' r./X _c5l_;;) 

Befit'ting a.p.a. ‘ 

Befool' vd. ^3^3 

Before' prep, - 3' * 3' 

:before midnight 3* 

before the tree j-k- ‘ vj^ 
•=—adw jV - "3^ 

:He came here before, ■^' 3U 

— a, J 5 

before, Jr* 

JUjiIU'I 3 I “I 

Before'-hand rtf/r. u^-3* uV, ‘ 

— rt. ‘ 

Before'-nientioned <7. 

Befoul' t'.A * Oj^ ia-lc - ^ 

O^jlT 

Befriend' {frend ) r.A -(*;)i3j 

( \)o^f 

Beg' y.t. (30^-»J' l^-^t*(30^^ 

-v.i. 0:>fj\^ 

to beg leave 

I beg to inform you that 


•»3^' 






BEG 


~73- 


BEH 


Cu 


1 

c5 


iX 




.r jj 1 G ^ ^ > 

Began' r. /p. of begin} 

Begat' V. fp. of beget} 

Beget' v'. t. ( p.- ga} ^x-got; p,p. 
-got ox-gotten f 

//- ‘ t-X 

— v.t 

Bog'gadiness n. 

Beg'garly a, 

~adv. H <55^3' - ’X j:^ 

J^ejaTgao' " I pl.-ries ] - ‘ 

UlX^ *r^L». _ mX 

* <> 

n. J\X 

Begin' v. t \ p, ‘gon; p.p. -gun] 

‘ <>5^ > 

:He began his lesson^ 

/ began to speak-i 
— v.L 

The lesson began- 
Hegin'ner //. 

Begin'ning n- 

li 

in the beginning l-cil 

from beginning to end J 5 I 3 I 
Beg]rcV{-gerd) v.i.O:> J^U! oL^ 

1 Jjl:> ^X^Iju. g ^ ^ ] 

Begone' {-gon^)inierj. i ^ 

Bego'nia n. ( ) ‘ J^3' 

Begot' V. [ p. of beget ) 

Begot' or 

Begot'ten r. | p,p. of beget } 

Begrudge' {-gru}’) v t 

OJ4la^ * OJX" 



Beguile' v-t. - o^f Jlai * ^ 

JX\^ 

Beguile'ment n. J'i*! ‘ J 

Begun' V. }p.p- of begin} - f ^3 > 

Behalf {-haf)n. -^-1 3 ‘ ‘ ^ 

:in behalf of J-> 

3:* G ///?/?;/ ^ on oUX ifi ] 

J U*!— 1 C—— 1 

Behave' v,L cG t Oj jliJjJU< OjJ 

( ) '^ 

to behave one's self ‘ 

Beha'x ior or -viour //. * > 1 — < jliij 

3Mi-l 

Behead' {~hed) v.t ' Oj.^_ ^ 

Beheld' i>, fp. of behold} 

~ p~p‘Of behold*'^^-^'^'~»i X 
Behest' //. 

Behind' prep- ‘^-^3^ ‘ 


:He Y*as coming behind me, 3* 3 ^ 
- odv. w-^ j-s * w-Sc 

« A 

*/y^ stood behind- I —>1 

BehiiKl'hand a- ‘ 

Behold' v.t. [p- tG //./;. -held} 

Oa»j ‘ 0-5 X 


— itiferj- 
Behold'en a- 
Behold'er n- 
Behoof' n. 


OU* lib I 
‘ 0^ 

^.3- - ly ^ 

10 








r' 


BEH 

Belioofe<V a. 

Behoove' v-/- tC* 

jjui< • Oj 

Be'ino^ ni s]>>^ - ‘ v/*^ 

-pL 

/"//r Supreme Being ‘ J' J > 

— Ip- of be] 

for the time being 
Bela'bor or -hour v.(. 

Belay' vJ. [p.-layed ov-iaid; p.p 
loyed or -laid] - ^ 

. jk 

Bel ate' v.t. 


J4-^ BET., 

Bell /?. ^ ‘ 

Belladon'na n. j»- 

Belle //. f. [ni. beau] * 

Bell'flowcr n. 

Belles-lettres' (bel-lefd) n. pi- 

Bellig'creiit (-lij'fa. 

<>jUiL* 


*l» « 


Bel'licose 


Ij * 1 ^ — 

^«Aj 1 


I 


Belch v.i. 


J 

e- . • 

0-^J '-'y 

0 -^j 


“ n. 




6^1 

Bel'dam i>r-daiiie 

(dam) 

//. - 




4laX» t 

a 

B?^l: “.i' - e 

(-/<r'-) 


D-’ S 


B*-''r:-\ ?1. 

foi frh 

C» •' 

'sl 



0 



v^y 


1 

BclVv^' { 

* -4 — '• 

■ /V?,v or 

• \ 

f ^ tL f «i < 


J^J*. 

Belie t' i‘. 

) O; 

; i ;-i‘- - 

0-' - 

^.JLS!r 

Belief’ < /: 

i • * li" 

, 1 

JX'^ ‘ 






, N • 

1 


ibeltigercnt nations 
Be’i'low v.t di i. * 

BeHows n. pi- 
Bel'wether n. 
Bell'-nietal n. 

Bcny n. ]pl.~lies] 


S :>k J * ij-^X 

O^j ^ 

- 1 > ‘ t ^ 

Ji % ^ 

-ir 


v_ 


> ,-r- 

- O^. 


■,u 


Bel'ly-ache (-ahe) n. 

Bel'ly-god n. 

Belong' v.i. 

:T/iis book belongs TO 

^ - '■e yf 


—pL 

.Believ’nl>ie {-leevebi) a. 
Believe' (-leev) v.t 


• ‘ *4 ^ t 

fX J* ^ . 


J > 


Belong'!ngs n. pi. 
Belov'ed (-luv'~) a. 
Below' preiJ, 

:below the ceiling 
below the average 
— adv. 




* t 




<r. 


O^y 


*iXr 




‘ yfx 


Befuve me. Cj 

-v.i- L>m 

:Th(j' believed IN him. x-^. 

€ 

Bcliev'er n. y i 


— a. 

[-' 


’Sjfi ‘ ^ 


; the figure below *Sy.x 

— n. -t.x 

« * 

from below J,x j 











BHI, 


- 75 - 


BEA 


Belt n. - ‘ ‘ 

li < 4^9 Wl>a 

Bemire' i^.A 

Bemoan' {-mone’) v.t. *0^^ Sj^fr^ 
They greatly bemoaned his death. 

Bench n. - *^1-^ _ cSlj 

^.Ljb — 

l^eucl vd, I p. tG p.p, bent ] 

- 








i 


1^*L5^^ 1 j 1 <5^ ^l-pOT^ 


^JL»AmL-^ 1 






- //- pt 

/t) 5^//^/ effort 


•O <' 

J" (*r 


— a. 

Beirefit n. * 


c5 

4 




' J 4hp^ * d Jb I# 
■#* 

l%j — 4 jW 1 * j w I 
J) 4^~/* •jU ^'U^I 


' i’./- 1— «_tj If 

Benev'olence n. * ^ 1 




“ J-^. 

l^ciiealh' {~nect!T) prep, * ,J. 'y 

: beneath the desk Jz* jl '^ 

' -■ adv. • v>o‘!; * 

["’^V* j] An ^ *1-— ( j:iwJ 

- J'.-A 


I art of benevolence j 
Benev'olent a. 
Bene\’'<)lcntly adv. 
Benight' {-n/td) v.t >> 


X t 


Ufr * *jl— 


I 


* ^ I 

<*Ul 


^ ‘t - 

: Tie was benighted. Ij jl 

A-^ ^ * -•— •j 

Benign' {~nind) a. - ‘ ^ ^ j 




Benig'nant a. 




n. 


!>U - aii 5 yc 

‘ 4_ 


: from beneath 
Beii'edick or 

Ben'etlict n. 

Bcnedic'tion n. 

Bencfac'tion n. 
Benefac'tor //. 


y 

y. ' 

OL-^-l 

j\ ‘ .r..*-iJ , 


I ^>U 

I Bciiig^nity //. |/;/.'//>5]‘ ^ 

‘ .iJiii 

Ben'ison //. .zS * ' Icj 

Bcn'jaiuiii [gum benjamin] benzoin 
Bent V. \p. of bend] 


Benefac'tress n. f. [/;/. -tor] 

Oj _ 

Bcn'efice {fis) //. ijrr^ oIaIc 

lienef'icence n. kSj ^* j.f ‘ 
Beneficent a. ‘ rw-a-L-u» * 

Bcnefi'ciary {-shari) n. \pf.-ries\ 


I 


— p.p. of bent 

— n. 




l:»l _ v,L: ‘ u- 

i ^ i -J 




* * tf 


Benumb' {-num') v.t 
Ben'zin or -zinc {zin) n. 
(f li 

Bcn'zoin //. 
lieii'zoic acid /;. 


TCJ 

t:. 

O^/ 


O'. 


I. 




• . *lt 

AX4 - j ^ i_5^^ 

OU ‘ aJ 


V O"*' A*J’* 



















- 76 - 


BES 




BEQ 

Bequeath' {^-kweeth'') v.t 

Be<|uest' n. ^ ‘ 

Berate' v.f. 

BereaA'c' {-reev') r-A [ p- PP- 
-reaved or -reft] ‘ 

{J\j\^ \f 3') ^ 

They bereaved him OF his 
properties. y\ -J* 

S f j 


He was beside himself with anger. 

Besides' adv. VH' <— 

Besiege' {-see/) r./ 

Besmear' {-smeer’) v.t. ‘ 

Besmirch' vd. ‘3'^-^ 

Be'soin {-zurn) n. J 

Besot' vd. - ‘ 





Bereaved' bereft' p.p.a. ‘ 

aOiOPij- 

^ * 

Bereave'ment {-reev'-) n. ‘ — 

_• j ^ 


.”1 


3i 


Ber'gainot /?. ^ v 

Ber'rj’ n. \ pl.-ries] 

{ -/* j' ) 

Berth n. 

Bel*'tram r- iiartrani 
Ber'yJ (-// ) n. - j “ 

<J^ j 

Beseech' v*. t. / p. p~ p. -soughtj 

Beset' vd. [ p. tC p.p. -set j 

J>.U. ‘ Oj 

beset WITH gems <> -- 

Beshrew' {-shroo') vd. ‘ 

* A % • * 


Beside' prep. 
.: beside me 


‘ jSjh. ( ') 
O* 

31 (r) 

. .\This is beside the question. 

.^1 3' u'-' 

.Sj3U (r) 


Besought' (-5tfvr/*') r. [^, o/ beseech] 
p,p. of beseech ~ o^X 

• JL^ \ 

Bespat'ler v.f. 

0^3 OV. -O^S 

Bespeak' {-speck’) vd. \p. -spoke; 
p.p. -Spoken] -0->lJ cTjh— _ o-’y 

Bespoke' i'. [ p. of bespeak]. 
Bespok'cu V. [p.p. of bespeak] 

aJui- V OiU- „3 iS».Ul* - 

Best a. sup. [ pos. good; comp, better] 
: He is the best boy in the class, 

^ a>v. 

- adv. sup. [ pos. well; comp, better ] 

-UA 31 _ ^ 

; Which do you like best ? 

( 4 ** 3' ^ ^ r*-^ 

f -b 

r. 


A A 


— n. ^jr^y O'— Jijy. 
: He did his best. 

^'■> Jj-V h 
best of all ‘ J^e. ■'•* j' 













-77- 


BKW 


BKS 


Bcs'lial {-shial or ~fial ) a. 


Besliarity //. \pi.-tL 


o' 

•sf 

Kestii-- v.t. Oji 

W * • 

Bestow' \\t. ‘ 0-^_r^cllaci ‘ 

Bestow'al < 7 a- -nient //. ‘ 

Bestrew' {-stroo ') v.i. [ p.- strewed; 


p^ p. -strewn or -strown] . 








r. 1, 


Bet //. 

— v.t (£' /. 0“1 * O^. ^ 

to lay a bet bet v.t. <£* /. 
Betake' v.t. [p. -took; p.p. -taken\ 

‘ CJj/' 

to betake oneself TO ‘ 

(^)0“^ < ;j:i^^ y 

Be'te’-leaf n. \ pi.-leaves ] 

Be'tel-nut //. 

Betliink' v,t.<S:i.\p. dc p.p.-thonglit] 
Ojy ^ jjjj I ‘ OjjjI 
Betimes' adv. ^ 

Beto'ken v.f. ojLi-l *(jl) 

Ojb 0-IC.J - (ji)ojb yf- - (jl)jo y 

Betray' v.t. ‘ (<-.) O^y 

(o^*^ O*^^j*r^ 

O^y !j —j ‘ OjI-2 f 


jufi _ oj y 

Bet'ter a. com. [ pos. good\ sup. 
best J 

— adv. comp. I pos. well; sup. best.J 

fy'. 

OjIj ‘ 0.:>y 

j*) J ‘ f-e. 


— v.t. 
better off 


f~r. 


l-C l 0l 


so much the better 

fx\ ->3 - • 

to get the better OF 
'ter or -tor yy ^ -ulc 


JJll. ^ \i 


i^j\i * ^upA* ^ 


Bet'ternient n. 

Bet'tiiig- u. 

Between' prep, 
between 2 and 3 o'clock 

<1— 17 3' 

between this and Alonday 

^ jj> L“ ^'U j\ 

between you and me 

-elt OUjy. 

‘ OV 


« « 


Betray'er n. 3'*^ - f' .*■ ‘ ‘^*1^ 


in between 
- adv. 

Betwixt' = between 
Be\''el n. 


O'* b ‘ O'* b 
•** 


y f y * * jlse~i6 

V t. ‘ 

v.i. 0"-^‘V. ‘ 

a. ^t* Ui4 ‘ j I 


j 

jU- 


oLj 


Betray'ment n. * ^ 

tS 3 '*^ - O*^"^ JU—-i* 

Betroth' i-trothd) v.t. O^ f 

Betroth'al or -inent n. - 



Bev'erage {-erej ) n. 


J. 1 


^yyM f 


Bev' 3 ’ //. I pi. bevies] ‘ 

Bewail' v.t. (^s^'o) 


Bewail'iiient n 

















HEW 


-7S- 


BID 




j^- 


l^eware' v.i. 

.* Beware OF him. cj 

Bewil'der v.f. ol^,^ - 0:>J 

^‘ Oj $ 

Bewitch' {-wich') v.t. ‘ 

Hcwitclrinent //. - 

Be\’Oiul' prep.^3^^" 

; beyond the forest 
Beyond the River 

This is beyond your duty. yJ 

jT^U U jl 

■lic//el or -il //. 0 l -3 !; 

Bezoar' (-zore ) -n. 

Bian'gular {bai-) a. 
lhan'inial {hat-) a. ~ 

Hi as //. [ /;/. -uses or -as^rs] 

* L UJ * — wJ 

— ■•'/. •'-'-'j .:' - 

— ^ jl 


Bib'lioklept n. 


ib'lioniancy n. 


lonia nia n 


( 


kilj 

b5" 

jt J Ur 

iiT 




Aa-~S 


J-^, 


‘ .iCii. 


V 

\ 


Bib'liophiie //. 

Bib'liopole //. 

Bibliothe'ca n, 

Bib'uloiis (-ius) a. 

Bicaii'date {batkaw'-)o. 3-^ 

j If f‘3 *3 

Biceu'tenary {bai-sen'-tene-ri) //. 

* dL-i^ ^ **» jj 

Biceph'alous ( baice/'atiis ) ^r. 

Bi'ceps n. 
er V. i. 


ihax'/d , 7 r -iul (bitiA a. 




n\h n. 


•l.< jii ‘ jy^ 33 

■ ‘ JCi 


( \ 


v'rU 


! 


,f'y - u-:t 


\f.f. ‘ 0^_j> i A* 1J 

liib'bcr //. 


Bi'b!e«. ( Jr^■* > \.>y} 

% 

Hibliog’raphcr {-fer) n. 

l^ibliog'raphy (-//) n, [ pi. 7 ;///^] 

■^5^ ju— .-i _ jjlc .z..* 

* * I 


1^1 j 


bT 


_-^P 

-s' 






4lJa& 

o <t jL« « 0-s y d^bt^ 
_ ^ * djlit 

Bick'ern //. 3^ 

Bi'color (-lurj a. 

Bicon'eave (6f7/*) a. 

Bicoii'vex {bat'-) a. 

Bicor'uous (baicor'/ttts) a 

Bicus'pid (ba'i-) a. 

— n. 

Hi'cycle ( bi'sikl ) n. 

Bid (p. bade or bad: p.p. bid¬ 
den} o^f ‘ 

:He bade, me go. C -V./, 
to bid adieu cx^ 

v. i. (““b'J* J-^) 

w. 


•^j 3 ^ 

M ^ ■ 

4iU y 

^}l 3^ 
4>J Ol'd-3 

^ y 3^ 














HID 


-79 


IHL 


Ri(I'dable (-deb!) 

Hid'den r. [ p.p. of bid J ‘ 





Hid'der //. ea:L5^^1 - ^jclaj j 

highest bidder y jS'\ ^ f\^ 

Bid'dirig //. - ‘ 

I ij 

Bide v.i. [ p. tt; p,p, bode or bided] 

- v.t. O-^ ‘ 

Bidcn'tate {bai~) a. jj 

Bid'iiig [ baTding ] //. J ‘ 
Bien'nial {bah) a. « V.;*^ J^j-> 

Bier fbeerj //. o^,1' 

Bifa'cial (bahfa'shal) a, ' 

Bif'eroiis f-rus) a. y 

Bi'fid a. jU wiUSiTi < ^ 3 ^ 

Bifol'iate {bah) c. y 

Bi'fonii a. jS^ y 

Bifiir'cate {bah) a. ‘ y 

v.t & /. 0-ii - 0-^^ 

.r. 


(~bhoo'-) II. [ pL-tries ] 

y^yr- 

Bila'biate {bah) a.^ y * <} y 
Bi'at'cral {bah) a. jj 

Bil'boes n.pl. (1; 

Bile //. • l^iws 

b/ach bite 

Bile'diict It. 1 

Bilge ii. 


* ~ fT 


- *c 


r./. ^1 J-jl> 

jiy ^ JulS^ ^ I 


Bilge'-\vatcr 

J --• A»-»- 

y , ^ i. 

Bit lary ^7* 0 -/*"^. 

Bilin'giial {bah)a.^ 

o'? j 

Bil'ious {-ins) a. y 

Hi Piousness n. ‘ >*-1'' 

1 I 


Jb’g a. 


- jji^ * 




w ‘ aX* 


Big'aniisl a. yy^j->Oj !; Oj y 
Big'aiiiy //. \ pl.-mies \ cJ^f^jy 

ayS^ y^ y - 

Big'ness //. ‘ J^jy 

Big'ot J~ y-^ — 

Big'oln' n. [ p/.-r/es ] or-ii’ - - 

Bijou {-zhoo' ) n. [ pl.-Joitx{zhoo) ] 

t53. ‘r’^' ~ y^y ‘ y^ 
Bijou'terie or bijon'iry 


‘ 4^*ll ^ ^-9 


J 

Bilit'eral {bai-) a. ^y 

liilk v.t. ‘ j/ 

Bill II. 

iXjI^ — 

bill of exchange 
bill of fare ‘ f- 

bill of lading 

bill of sale -ai- 


^ J 
^ *« 




Bill //. ^:3li a=oN 

Bill //* ‘* jlSi* 

v*i* jQL* 

Biir«broker //. :ol j JVj 

Billed a- jIj Sy 

4*>L5^ y I J 
















BiL 


-80' 


BIS 


[ long-billed 

Biriet //. j!; - W^_ _ 

a1^ * rJ.'* ~ 

-1'./'. ( 3 ^^.) o^'-> J>- 

Billet-doux' {bile-doo') n. 

Hill'-hook n. ‘ 

Biriiai’ds n. SiJ ^ 

m- 

Hill'iiigsgate n. cSj*3^ *3^3 

Bil'Hoii n. J j \^_^\ 

( •ii* Olr-JlC! jj j uJr^J* J** 

Bil'low n. ^ >* 

Bin/ana //. /;/. [ s. bi'mane] 

jLJl I* c—^ jJ 
. 1 

Bimonth'ly {bai-) a. 

Bill n. ‘ j 

wine-bin 
Bi'iiaiy a. 

Bind v.i. [ //. tG /;./;. bound ] 

0-5^ ^ 

cnw 

Hind'er «. bookbinder 
Bind ery //. [ pl. ries ] ‘ 




ZjLae' 'j*** 




iIjU ™ JiLj I 


Jjr ‘ j-'t >->, 


Biog'rapliy (-fi) n. [f)l.~f}liies 1 
oj ‘ Jly»-I 

Biol'og^' (baiol'oji) n. 

Bipar'tilc [bai'-) a. c-*—» 

Bi'ped n. S a- - 

Bi'plane iv 

Biqiiad'rate {Jbah) n. }-^ ‘ ®y 

Birch {beech) n. ‘ ^ 

(oU) JU 

Birch'en a. ‘ 3' cib- 

* ■ - * 1 
- 

Bird (6frrf) n. fy* ‘ ^ 

Pri)!'. (7>^ /4 in the hand is 

worth two in the bush. ,Jrr 

JL—1 <—■ ^ia- yl 

Prov. (2) /a kill two birds with 
one shot '^-='3 0^ P ji • 

Bird'-call //. ( y ) 

Bird'ie {bePdi) //. 

Bird'-lime n. 


P\ 

I 




Bind'ing a.p.a. 

— n. 

Bind'weed //. 

Bin'nacle //. ^ 

Binoc'ular a, e*^P 
— n. 

Bino'niial (bai-) a. n. 


cJCzS^-\J] 

^yj 

* 9 

* m 

3^ ‘ 


Bird’s'-ne,st n. 

Birth (berth) n- 
:to give birth 7’O‘b 






) 


L$' J-( > 

Biog'rapher (-fer) n. 



of mean birth 
Birth'wort n- 

Bish'o]> (-tip) n. - ‘ 

JJ (^'jj) - 

oprie «. 

- bisque 
I Bi'son (-sun )«. 


il^\ ^i:5C 


1 






r 














RIR 




‘ _ll y 


Birth {berth) //. I-a^ * „ 

to give birth TO ‘ Oj^\) 

pf mean birth * 

by birth Lj < ^Ul 

« 

:He is a Russian by birth. jl 

t -—1 

Hirtlr-day//. „ 

#■ 

Ihrtlr-place n. 

Birth'-ri^^lit ( -rife ) n. 


SI- Rir 

His'toiiry {-foori) n. fpL-ricsj 


,Lr 





Birth 'wort //. 

Bis adv. 

Bis'cuit ( -kit ) n. 


ojL jj 


3' “ *'?•* ‘ 


0-> ^ <IjSJ 


a*A-« A>A> ^ 

-~r 


5_U< I _5I 

Bisect ( baJ- ) v.f. ^ 

0-^1 ‘ 

Bisec'tion ( bai- ) n. 

Bisec'tor ( bat- ) /;. 

IJiscx'ual ( baiscksnal ) a. 

jJ • «jU j j 

Bislrop {-up) n. ~ ‘ 

J.-* J-») - crj> jrLT!; -L- 

Ihsh'opric //. ^ii-l Ji L <j^ 

Bisk = bisque 

Bi'son {-sun) n. } jLT j\ 

Bisque //. S' S\ 1. 


Bit n. j • <S; * 

: rt /////p bit of sugar f- 

Wait a bit. ^ ^ 

Ih't //. --.1. 

- vd. 

Bit I/;, of bite] 

— P' P- of bite 

(o-ci-) 

Bitch {bich) n. <JC- 

* ' # 

Bite v.f. tC* i. fp. bit; p.p. bittenj 

- Cf^S^ 0!a.o ‘ jLT"- Ojj 

- C.'* O-b —' J* - 

(*-J.3 1; 0-tl — O^f 3^ '^ v"" 

to bite off iJ-c5 t 

- n. cSl- ‘ ‘ jli'‘ S'^S 

— olajj 

Bit'er {bi'ter) //. o-OjC 

Bit'ing {bi'-ting) a.p.a. ~ 01 

_}y* 1 ^ j jjj" 

Bit'iiigly {bi'~) odv. 

• * * * I . ^ 

Bit'tcr a. ‘ j.-T 


r 




_ Ttlr 


r^v.: - 3>- 





rT > i ^L- j 


./TT 


sf. j; el S^ _ ^ fL. 

Bissex'tile {-tit) a. 

— n. 


y J 


-_.S 


S'. IL- 


Bisqort n. 


•A-j JI-AA — ASytiJ — jLaej 


/j the bitter end 
Bit'terish a. 

Bit'lerly adv. 

:tie wept bitterly. 

Bit tern //. 

Bit'terness //. 

Bitu'iiien //, 

Bitu'ininize v.t. 

Bitu'minous {-niis) a. - ^^ 

11 


<. t U 
f) j'3 - 

j j 

J 

,' 3 C-J 


€1 

■ *9^ K 




0-> 




















BIV 


Bi'valve a. 


n. 


jU _ A-US jo jb 

43r> « > 

V^ i* 

Jj ^Ijb 0 l — X ^ u 5 *"^ 


* «bi 

Biv'oiiac {-ooak) //. 

IMwcetiy {bat-) a. *-j 
BizaiTe' {-zar')a. - i 

Blab v.i. “ Oj^ 

Blab'ber //. }j^ 

f-'U - 3U 


-82- BLA 

BlacU'cherry n. [ pL-ries ] 

Black'en v.t. 0-^3 
— !/-/, O*-*^ 

Black'ener //. " o-CjS^oL— 

Black'gitard ( -gard ) n. ‘ 

cA-tj' 

~ a, a, .‘ *3 j*> 

Clack'ing n. 

Black'isli a. ‘ 

Black'mail n. j-? 

I ,11 I 1 ^ 1 1 ' * 


i 


Black ( blak ) a- 
black and blue 
black art 
black hook 
black diamond 
to beat black and blue 


ol; 

■C- Jiij 


i ^ 


Black'll ess n. 
Black'smitli n. 
Black'wood n. 


l» * Jij V*j 


alJju _ 

ttLSjl* _ ,-dxiU * Alb* 


- t-S^ — 


4jLj 




L.- 




/c) Vl'i-W ty/ ./; 

Black'anioor ;/, 
^y^Prov- Von can not 
blackamoor white. 


IMack'liall n. 


ri 


0^3 - 
* <, 1 ^ 

. A I 

, A 

ab- ‘ 

k3 ^ 

-: J^j (C) 

- -^ I € n-^ ^ J 

1 ^ 

j — 


151 ack'berry n. [ pl.-rics ] 


' .1 


Black'bird n. ^ 

351 ack'board (-bordc) n, 
Hlnck'cock //, ^y 


blad'der n. 

Blade //. 

Blade'-bonc n. bT 

Blad'ed {bla'dcd) a. ^ 

Blain //. 

B lam'able ( blame’ebl) a. - 

Blanie v.t. 

- n. .-r-- - 

to lay the blame on someone 

Blaiue'fiil a. 

Blatne'less a. ‘ 

Blam'cr ( bla'mcr ) j. 

Blame'wortliy a. . 

Blaiicli v.t. tC i. 0“^ - “4^ 

to blanch almonds fbVo^i 



to blanch copper 


T-^ 0-> 













BLA -83 

Bltirid (j, ^ 

Hland'ly adr. 

Hland'iiess /;. J ^ 

Blandil'oquence //. * f-/ -J ^^3 


- * 

*4 » 

* c^> 

L 


— JV 


Hland'isli vd. 
HlanMishnient n. 


^/^Blaiik a. 


O JI y 

— ^ Uj 

I “ 


Blast //. t 1 ^ _ jU ^ 

^ J \^Mu 1 — 5 bti 

i'./. ‘ oj J 


V. “ - j 


- V'./. >, 




1 .-T 


to fire with blonk cartridge 


blank verse 
~n. 

Blank'-book //. 
Blank' ness //. 
Hlank'et //. 


* •' - 
y- 


j 

^_$a^ 

I 


- V.t 


taei llS^ * “9 J 

V * _/ 

(•r^‘ >“ 




to blast any one's reputation ■ j\ 
OJb jL . OjJT 

Blast'-furnace //. 

Blast'-1 amp //. »i)l ^ 

Bla'taiit ^ 7 . ,• 

Blaw v.t, it’/. AW 

Blaw'-in-my-htg //. ‘ ^AW 

0^^ j ‘ 0^3 <1^ 

;T <ol;j ‘ 


Blaze r.A 
- 1 './. 

— //, 


Blaze 


u.^~* - ^ 

\ r 


jj A oju j' 


Blare v.t <6/, -OjjjI >> 

CP3 

o^._ J_5la^ 

Blar ney ( -/;/ ) n. --33^"*^A.^ 
v,t Oj_A a * A" J 

Blasplieme' ( -feeni ') r./, t6 /. 

- A^‘ Ojj' oUjG*, 

B.csplicni'er ( -fee'mer ) //. 

eOL f jS^ 

lilas'pheinous {-fcenius ) a^-J:^ 

Blas'idiemously ( -feemns ) adv. 

^3 jA; aA jA; 
Blas'pheniy ( -fenii ) n. [pt-mies] 
I^ALT . jS ‘ 


//* 


iSyj ~ 

Bla'zon //. - ^jj - ^ * * jLl'* 

oj y A"-^ ‘ 


i'./. 


IB each ( blecch ) v.t. * 


r 

y 


-4^. 


oj y 


‘ Cj 


» * 


v.i. 


Oxi Jui. 

C Jl*i. 


Bleak { My’/^ ) a- 


Bleaclrin<f ( b/eec/t'- ) n. ‘ 

‘ j': - 

* H 

C#'. 

‘ ‘ A ^ 

9 ‘ '♦J ^ 


Bleak'll CSS //. 

Blear ( bleer ) a. 

v.t ( jh J9 ■ ^ 

Blear']ness or blear'ne.ss {bleer'-) 













BLH 


84- 


J' 

IMear'eyed ( hlecf-ide ) a- 

Bleat ( blect ) vJ. 

n. .Aii— 

Hied r. ( /;. of bleed ] 

- pp. of bleed 

I>lecd v.i. tC* f. [ p.S p.p. bled 1 

Blced'iiig //. ‘ 

— a.p.a. ‘ O^. ‘ u>yi 

Bleed'!Tig-glasses «. /;/. 

Bleni'isli v.f. jl-s 

jCi 31 < o^y 

,— /i. ^1j ‘ 4 O ‘ * ..^ 

Blend v.A /p, &.p,p. blended or 
blent J ‘ Cj^y 

T 


Blind a. 

« 

— v.f. 

- - n. 


BLO 

iiljjlr -- li ‘ 

\ jj 

jT el ^Ir - p^X J/ 

j _ 


Blind'er ~ blinker 
Hlind'fold v.t. 


a. 


ji - 


o 

< 


^hj- jf 


Rlind'ly ad]^~ 

Blind'niau’s - buff n. 

^ j' - 

BHnd'ness n. 

Blink v.i. 0^3 

— v.t. ~ y 3 ^ j*;* ^ 

Bliiik'er n. - ,_r^ ‘ — 

Bliss //. •X/. “ 


— v.f. 


0-ei ‘ 0“^ I Bliss'ful rt. 


Bless v.f. [ fj .0 //./;. blessed or 
blest j _*y ij ‘ X -^O. 

V J*. ) 

Bles sed /••p " or f/Z'-y-'-s--.— ‘ 
Blessed is be wi;o .... 
Ble.s'sedtie.ss ;/. e:-' / ‘ iIa • 

siffgle blessed ness iB 

Ties sing ;/. ‘ 

to ask blessing •-* f 

‘-ibjy-3' ij 1-^ 

Blest - blessed 

Blet v.i. 0-i^X- 3 ‘ ‘ 

Blew {bled) v. [/;. of blow] 

Blight {hlite) n. '*^0 ‘ d)l> 

~ v.t. ‘ 0>X"-^3 ^^3 - 


Biiss'fully -cb^*— * 

Blis'ter n. . • aL 1 • Jjl*' 

v.i. *111 * ^ I ^ J 

— v.t. ‘ dJJXJ>^ 

blistering medicines <la^ 

Blis'terv * *•^3 ‘ 

m 

jb <l I 

Blithe {hla'ith) a. ‘ 

BHthe'ly adv. 

B ithe'sojne {bla'ifh'suni) a. 

o^y- ‘ J-^ 

B iz'zard //. 3.?-. 

Bloat {blote) v.t. 


la, * 4;V-J^y 


o.^ 5^ 


I'.r 

A. 


Oj 


* 0-53 

s' -l» 











BLO 


— n. 

Bloat {bhfe) a. 

: a bloat herring 
~ v.L 

Bloat'er {bio'ter) n. 
Blol/ber = blubl>er 
Blob'l)er-lipped a. 


-85- 
Z -• I 

i 

Oj J 


.iiT _) 

•<r 


Block {blok) n. ~ \S> jJ5 * 
^ Ji '->1 . t 

— v.t. \to block up\ Oj j 
l^loclc tide //, ^ ^ 

Block'-bead {blok'-bed) //. 

d5'^ 


HLO 



‘ o^-T 


o/O ‘ 


JUp;3) * 


Jl 


i>y~ 


Block'-house //. 

<jd> * 

Block'ish a. 

0:>f 

Block'ishness //. 


Blond a. 



Blood'-lctter n. 

Blood'-letting //. 

Blood'-inoiiey *1?' 

« 

Blood'-slied //, *Sy,J}^ 

Blood'-slieddcr //. * y_J‘y^ 

Blood'-sliot a. 

iblood-shot eyes^^j 
Blood'-stonc n. 

Blood'-suckcr n. 

Blood'-thirsty a. 

Blood'-vessel //. 

Blood'y ( bludi' ) a 


j X ■*> 

^oJl 


y'j 


r 


Bloom r./. 


7J 


^JL - 




‘-'J 

- _ <>>• 
jT* 

w_j\r 5 

;l-d^ ♦ jIj <5 


'i ->j: 


JUl, 






«* *-rt^ w'-y- } 

3' J^y - - 

Blonde' //. (y. c/ blond] 
u ''Blood ( bind ) n, * 

‘ ~ ji\y - ^ ) Jwl 

n brother of fall blood ^1 >>' 
a brother of half blood ^^1 ^ 

Blood'-colored a. O^ f 

Blood'-g\iilt //. t 'Sy_j^ 

Blood'-g\iilty a. *' ^V 

Blood'-’ioiiiid tJw j\ y 

Blood ilj’ adv- 

Blood'less a.-S y,j Ojo* - C>^ ^ 

i ,J. 

Bloj)d'lct S L oy- * 




in bloom 

the bloom of youth 
Bloom'ing a.p.a 
Bloom'y a- S j* ‘ 

Blos'soni ( ~snm ) Ai- 

- v.t. s i. dJju -*i ^ • o^y 

.f' . 

Blos'soni less a. S ^ ‘ ^ 

Blot II. 


ib / 


- v.t. 

0-> J' 

to blot out 

^:>f cJl ^ O^f 

— v.i. 


Blot n. 



O-Li j ^ 

Blotch ( block ) n. 

(- 

Blot'ter or 
Blot'ting-pad //. 


< /ji-1 ‘ <11 

ctlX5 


.5't±Ui 









-€6 

JUL5" 
JLeL5^ 


BLO 

Blot'ting-paper rr. * *“ 

Blouse {.bloiize or blooz ) n. ' Jr^ 

Blow v.f. / p. blew; p.p. blowny 
*Ij'^y.j - 0-4/*-> - ( Ol ^ ) 

(x5^ A 

to blow out ‘ 

‘ ( ) 

/f? blow the nose ‘ Cr^J O 
— v.i, - O-40 * 0 -^ jy 

O 


/o blow up - 0-^ ‘ 0*_»' 


- wTJJ 

0-*-i OL* ^ 

o./'-CL 

o^j 

03 *- 

<— 

' 0-5j wT^ - trjj 

Blown V. [p.p. of blow ] - »-''_jj 

I; ‘C.'-l y 

- p.p.a. 

Blow'-tube n. 

Blow'y a, 

Bliib'ber //. c 


— n. 

to come to blows 

to .strike a blow 
Blow'er n. 

Blow'-gun n. 
Blow'ing n. -- 
Blow''-pipe n. 


-i— 

jij jI _ 

‘'X X.j 

y c5^*. 


Blub'ber v.t. 0.> 

Bhib'ber-lix> n, 
Blndg'eon ( blujun ) n. 
Blue ( bloo ) a. 


•* 

jj ‘ oW 


\y, ■ * ^ 


Bl.U 

ft 


dark blue ‘ ‘ 


blue vitriol = blucstone 
— /?. 


u - 

4-^ ^ c5- 


Prussian blue 
sky blue 
— v.t. 

Blue'-bottle n. 


f • 


^ err* 


r* 

J SZj^ 

^ P 

^'U-l 

,y y) ^ 

y 

Blue'-eyed (-ide) a.^^ ‘ (*^£0 

Blue'iiig {bloo'-) n. 

Bluc'jacket n. 

Bliic'ncss n. *^^y: * '^^yr 

Blue'stocking n. Oj • 

Blue's tone n. ^y^ zX5 

— sulphate of copper 

Bluff a..- - f'^j 

JllT * il ^ 

. 1 . I 1 

- n 


— 4 J ft j ^ ^ 




p jp * 


yj = ‘iJJ ^ 
v.t. cC* i. - ^^-^3 ‘-’'V 

,’>53 

Bluff'B' adv. * OjJ» - <^1 

^ c5jj 31 

Bluff'ncss n. - 

-S. * ~ 

Blu'insr - blueiiur 


1 j . V» L« 




laip 


y' Vc''*' * 


I 


■e* 

Blu'ish a. 

Bluii'der u. 

— v.t. yr 

Blunt a. ‘ 

f*T* ” ’ «-? 

- e./. Oj 

Blunt'ly Jy'^. ~ 'S'^yy^, 

j3^ - zy 


y sj. - 

l; * 


jju> 

- 





BLU 


BOB 


Blur //. 

— vj, 

— v.i 


~87~ 

Blunt'ncss n. “ 

t _ ^jUri; 

Oj — P'1-3 * c. € ^53 

*-4r^ ‘ S j'-> * Oj jJ'l 

- Oj/' 

— tj-*—^ k .^S^^ cJ*^^ ^^1 

Blurt vJ. * 0^j^\ >s O^Jbji jl -vV5^ 
Jy^ - 4:Ul:_C< ^:i< j^lr 

Blush r./'H O-^ _ -'11 *<" -1L^.’ 

— //* — Z^jy^ 

.* fl/ or on the first blush 

— n. 



board a ship 
Board of Trade 
Editorial Board 

v.t. & i Jj^y- !; OjU ^ 

o-J^cS-^. - {Jx Jl^ J*^) 

Board'injr [bor'diag) n. - ci-* 


cLt- t 


*zJ Wi ^ • 

.Sif 



C-^ 

<7 blush rose r ^ ^ 

Blush'ful a, 

lilush'less a. w--,^ ^ ^ . 

Blus'ter v.i. ‘ j Jlj 

— n. y j 

-UT - 

Blus'tering a. p. a. or 
Blus'terous (-riis) a. * -sb ^ ^ j 

O j >JTi _ t 

Blythe := blithe 
Bo'a //, 

Boar {bore) n. J Syi. - 'ff 

wild boar dy. L 

b Board {borde) n. 

^ _ O iCij laJ ^ 


^ J>' 


Board'iiig - house //. - 

Boards ug-scliool {-shool) n. 

iSiiyj A— 

Boai-'isli a. ^s^ j ‘ 

Boast i'./. ‘ ^ ^ 

Oj 5^ 

~ i'/- * C'^XcJ^(<s}^ jj) 
Boast'er //. 

Boast'ful a. «aj; j 

Boast'iug n. * is-^^ J ^ - J j 

4^3 jvli 

Boasriiig-chisel {-chU’el) n. 

-( ‘—G- ^ yCiu^ I jj) ^ 

Boat (bote) n, 

v-t. tie i. ci^-^ - 0-^^ 3->j3 \ 
Boat'age (boTeJ) n. 

U t. 


3jyj * 



- c. 


- — 


--**T ^ 


Boat'iuan [pl.-menj 
Boarnianshij) //. J\j ^^^y .; 
Boats'wain n. oUUc 

Bob i\ /. jjb-i * v' yjy jfj 

i _ jlJ!* 


Cj^S^ '-j I j 


board and lodging Jj:» j 




« 


A 1.4 4^.1 




isCi 


‘ j y 


! 















BOB 


-55- 


BO.vr 




u 




l.c *J 


- t 

Bob'bin n. 

Bob'tail n. 

Bode V. ( /7, cf* p.p, of bide } 

Bode vJ. cG /. ‘ CJ'^S' ^ 

O^f J ^ 

Bod'ice {-is) n. - -^'^3 

Bod'iless a. (•—»- ‘ 

Bod'ily a, - J-'\ 

- nHv^ LyaJti _ LaLj * lac^ 




< 3^“^ 



liod'kiu //. 

Bod'y n. [ pi. bodies J - O’ * O-^. 


. o 




—■ a-U- til/ ^ 

. rt of armed men 

body polific ‘ ‘^. 

liod'y-g^uard n. ‘ * *S 

Bod'y-snatcher ( -snach-er ) n. 

ryS^ * O^■*3-^ 


el 


Bois'teroustiess n. 


% - 






Bold a. ‘ ^ 


]r^ 

Bold'-face n. 
Bold'lv adv. 


jjl 


o 


«' 'a 

Jr^ 

<\S^^ ^ * <>\jyr''^ 

Bold'ness «. - '^j^r - ‘ JJt' 

, ^ 1 — 


Bole n. 

Bole n. 

Armenian bole or 
bole Armoniac 
Bo'lide {lid or ~lide)n. 


cJ^j^ o- 

.u *■ l5** 




\ iT 



Bog //. 

Bog'gle v.t tG i. 

Bog'gler n. ^ 
Bog'-msli n. 

Boil v.t. *G i 
— n. 

Boil'er //, 

Bois'terous {-us) a. 

a boisterous sea 
Bois'terously adv. 


il»- _j 


Cr^J j 

- 

y f 


Boll //. 

Bolshevik' n. iG a. 


sj 

<1 _jl5^ _ ^ 1J 

J—1* \r el* j -*-1* 


Bolslievi'ki {-ved-) n. pi [s.-r/i^l 



- 0-^' 


;b. 




Bol'ster //. 

Bol in. ^ * J J 3 j: 

— vd. (j->) ^ o^ 

(o*^ O 

eUl 

.■ 3 — 0^ ^i-3J 1 

jIj * 

# * ^ » 

- o^'^* —: 

*! • w'*' 

: I 


— v.i. 

//. 
I’J*. 




Bomb {bom) n. 
— v.t. *G /’. 


v: 


Bombard' rY. <i*»- \ * o*-’ V-?" 

( ‘ J 

Bombard'nicMit n. ebeJ^tl • <Ij 

v * ^ X * 




^ i Bom'bast n ^ . _ 











BO M 


-89- 


BOO 


Bombas'tic a. 

Boni'bay n. 
Bombazine'(-zf^'//'-) n 


< i 


3 

( 




L 




* A- 


Bomb'er n. 31 -a ;1 <, vLW I 

• * ^ - “ 

Bo'na fide ( -fa'iciee) 

( iff good faith: ) 

bona-fi de^ tr ansactions 

Bon'bon or bonbon' n ^ 

Kond / 7 . ‘ L.^ ^ * jlL^ _ jCa * jui 

* 

— a. 

—yd. 3f 

Bond'age ( -ej ) n. OjUt . J^j:. 
Bond'ed a. 

bonded goods c-Lil 

—' S 3^ j 

bonded warehouse - cLil jL*l 

dJ jLt 

Bond'er n. 

Bond'holder n. 

Bond'inaid //. 

Bond'inan n. [pL 
Bonds //. pi. 

Borids'rnan //. [pi. 

Bond'ser\'ant //. 

Hoiid'woiiia,, (-«,oo-) \pi..men] 

jL^ 03 ' 

n. ^ 

Aow of contention 

aAa i 

Not to make old bones 


^’"^rov, ■ VC^hat is bred in the bone wit 
never come out of the flesh. ■ 

Bone'-acbe {-ake) n. I 

Boneless 

Bone'inan n. (pl.-menj ‘ J <*j 


•ir: 






♦ ■ 


s-^ 

o;^ 4‘^Ci 

c 

4-uJCi 




u 



J 


i_f 3I 


menj 






U 


(->U 


Bone'-setter n. 

c 

Bone'-settingr ff. 

Bon'fire n. 

Bon mot' (-//zi?') //. aj- * « 4)a, 

[.^-—1 j| j^iUj 

Bon net //. > ^^3 ai*) «^(5^ 

(Jlil.! <J ^ .MT 
/« the bonnet 

Bon'ny a, jtilj ^ ^ ^.U < L j 

Bo'nus n. ‘ Ji-j 

Bo'ny a. _ jb >=i^! - 

o' 

Boo'b}- //. [ pi. -kies J 

Book //. _<,l; 4 SvS' 

— v.t. 0 ^J J ‘ 0->^^ 

Book'-binder n. s_sU:^ 

Book -bindery n. \pl. -rie3\ ^'liUsc^ 

Book'-liindiiig //• 

Book'case n. ^A-S" 4-*i> 

Book'ing //, yb ^o* 

Book'ing-clerk //. 

Book'ing-oflrice (-//V u. 


* * 

o'y 




Book'ish a. 


bo 


Book'kccper n. 


^ ^ C: 


**** L _ 


.c * 

3^ 

J 


\> Ja_l 

■ 

b .'b 




/'> 













BOO 


- 90 - 


BOR 


l^ook'-keepins W- 

Book'let' //. "jjr ‘ 

Book'-rack //. cV*“j 

Book'-scBer n. 

Book'-slielf n. [pi. -shelves] 

<—is 

. V 

i 

Book'-sliop or 

* 4il_3ej t5^ 

* 

J~^) 


JU 


Book'-store //. 


Book'wonii //. 




Boom 

A/- 

— v.i. 

« 0-5^^ J}J} — 0“^,^ '■ 

Boom 

1 

u. 

Boon 

n. jjliJi _ J. 

k 

a. 

* ~ yO 

Boor n. ^ 




o';} 

30j; ‘ 

<)J. <1 


'i 


<" * ■ 

■m 

‘ (‘Ul 
‘ jLi. 


Uo 


« A 


lk)or'ish a. 


t — 


■ 

ojL- 


‘ o- 


lioor'ishly adv. 

Boor'isliness n. 

Boot //. Ji-5 - - Jxu’x 

lioot //. 

v.t. tS: /. - ( j* ) 


Boot'less a. ^ 

Boot'iiiaker n. 

Hoot'-tree n. uiK 

Boot'y //. / pi. booties j - . 

Bopeep' ( ) //. «^ -A— <Sy^. 

Bor'age ( bo*re] ) n. 

Bo'rax //. ‘ ‘ y 

Bt)rboryg'anius n. o 
Bor'del /;. 
brothel 

Bor'cler n. - ‘ 

-0-5 ^ ' — (05 J ^ ^ 

— vJ. 

'.to border ON ( something ) 

( 

Boi''flerer n. 

Bor'derlanti n. 

Bore v.t. 



OJ _P o-XiU 


1 


:>y^\ - 


o'y 


boot ' 

; 5 krans to boot ' 
lh>ot'l>lack ;/. 

BdOlll //. J 
IJoot'jack ii.. 

Boot'-lcg v.t. tk. i. 




—//. '-'^J 

Bore V. f p. of bear / 
Bo'real ( -rial ) a. 
Bo'reas ( -rias ) n. 
Bor'er /;. \J- 

Bo'ric acid n. 


V^l — 


aAjulS^ 


lil 


ux 


I 


Bor'ing n. 
0^ 


‘ C'>.5 


- - f r'-Ji- 


<r 






Born y, [ p.p. of bear \ 


to be born 




^ye j' 
1; * asS~^ y 









KOR 


Borne v. [ p.p, of bear \ Ir j> 

aof to be borne 
Kor'ough ( boro ) n. 

Boi'^row v.t. ‘ X * O^X f 

Bor'rower //. * >; ^ 

Boit n. . Cj^X~ ^ 


-9i - BO V 

. I 

:Botb be and / left the house. 


<5^ -Ut 



Ho'soin ( boo'znm ) //. 
a bosom friend ^ 


- v.t. 
Boss n. 
v.t 


ijX I 


Jix 


t * 



j* jV* ) 

I^otli Cl" v^fm O^t—L*-^ I0^1-^ j 

V.f. ^ iSjy^ 

«• <ft>^ - ^ -sjj • ,1^3 

Botliera'tioii n. ‘ 

Botli'ersotue {-sum) «.-^*^3 


^^ * «»-4.Jb^ 


Bot'lle n. 


A A 




v.t. L- 


0^3 ^ 


ij _ Ci>X *^'' 3 


Boss n. vJ=^ 

jLT* 

[ ^lu , 

J» y.a^ ' O' ' 1 

— v.t iC’i. 


Botai/ical a. 

.1^ jP,. \9y ^ 

Hol'anist //. 



Hot'any n. [pl.-niesj 
Botch ( boch ) v.t. & i. 5 0-i3 ^ 
Jr" ‘ - pj 

Botcli ( boch ) n, <-> - Uj 

Botch'ery ( Zr£>r//- ) n. fpL-riesf 

Both * s-^ 

..‘Both men came. jj^ 

jA 


X J 

( 

* * ^ t " 


jj 

case bottle ^ »l 

bottle companion 
Bot'tle-flower n. 

Bot tom n. 

:thc bottom of the sea i? ^ ‘ 

v.t. o*^V ■^^■* 

Bot tomless a. ^rUl ^ _ *: . 

Hougli ( bow ) n, ^J ‘ <i>U 

Bougli'-pot ( bow’-) n. 

Bought ( bawt ) i'. / p. of buy / 

P-P' of buy 

Bougie' ( bouzhce’ ) n. S:* 

y/f CX 

Boul'cler ( hot - ) 

Bourevarcl ( bool'- ) n. * ^^ o*;lp- 

Xf ^ >- 

Bounce v.l. — ‘ ‘ c/-^ 

< ^x^& 


^ -r ^ 


Jjj^ 


X 


pr. 

:Both were lost. 

Both of us wept, fv ^ X\X ^ 

both . . . and {conj.) ,-»* 


.' The ball bounces when it strikes 
the floor. J Vi 

1 * ^ 

O. - w’-y ‘ 3r*- i '=— 


l - 


;/ 


I •<" 















BOU 


BOX 


-92- 
u3 


f * 


Hounc'er f boun'ser ) n. 

Hound V. \ p- of bind ] 

— p.p. of bind ^ . 

to be bound 

Bound vd. ‘ Cr'-r 

— w. ‘ ^ J. 

Bound'ary n, [ pL-ries ] ‘ “* 

Boundless a. ^ yf- 

Boun'teous ( -tins ) a. 

Boun''tiful a. 

Boun'tifully adv~ 

Boun'tifulness n. * 

Boun'ty n. [ pl.-ties J 




to bow down 
to bow the knee 


*JajJ 


. Wj _ 4j I 


»L A 


r 




Bouquet' ( book6' ) n, c —j 

Bourn or bourne ( boom ) /i. - 

>Syr * I 


J V 


{ ) ii - 




(T- 

ylj 0-3J' 
Bow- ( bo ) n. - y y * 

bow and arrow 3 

— v.t • ‘ O^} 

Bow'-anil n, 

( ^ 

How'el {boiCf n- 

— pi 

I • 

^ • (^j» 

the moving of the bowels 

c-Lt-l jM-il jlC ‘ J*^ 

Bow'ei* {bott-) n. ^ ^ 

Bmv'er (bo'er) n. jb- c^S 

Oj J^3 ^ 

Bow'ery {bou'-) a, 

Bowl {bole) n. .- ‘ 

- d‘ 

pi. ‘ j j y- 




-' jr- “ ^ ' 

; s^;J _ <Jjl^ , Bow'inaii {bo'-) ft. \pi ~men \ 


"B'.’i N'U.bvf ( -JCi' } ' yi ^ f''~^ f 

• . . - • 3: -? 

f f 

Bo'vid //. ^ < 1 ^ }■ 

Btni'nae ( -ncc ) npl s. 


jUUT ‘ 3UI 

Bow’'-shot {bo'-) n\ 'r’^y. 

Bow'striiig n. r*“^' ^Ail» _ «3 * 

- VJ. ‘ 


<jlS** Bow'wow {bou'wou) n, 


Ho'a ine (" - I'/// or - vine ) a. 

v$y: ‘ S3^ 

Bow ( bou ) vd. 



v.l. 

n. 


r 


- Oj 




(‘3'— - 


— v.i. 

Bow'yer (dtJ*-) n. 3^ ■ 

Box n. J - 

_ cilLiS^ J^^y 3^' ~ ( ) 

• ^ •uAsj* jOlisa-rf y ^ 

a private box y 

— v.t. o*-’. ‘ 











X 


i • 


BOX 

Box n. 
a box on the ear or 
a box on the cheek 

I- 

~ vd. 

Box n. 

Box'eii a. 

Box'er n. 

Box'ing n, 

Box'wood n. 

Boy n. 

Boy'llood «. 

Boy'ish a. 

Boy'ctitt n. 




‘ ‘ ^ 
<Sj\ c- 1 - 



03 ^ 

'i ‘ 

^ i I a - - 

- _/>■ 

JuJ 

<L&. 

V • 

(AI V ^ 4jL*liu* - 1-a* 

^ c 


Br 3 .ck islincss ^ 

Brad /?. ^ ^ 

Brad'awl n.Jdj:^ 31 ^iC- Js 

0.j Jv 

03 _ ^\jf j sJV 

* *Vf 

*-rj ^ * Uj ‘-s > 


Brag i\/. 


— rt. 

Brag'gart //. 

Brah'iiia n. 

Brah'nianisni £>/■-ininism {-niztfi) n 

A r.'.-i' 

W 


v.t. ‘ ~ »la 3 '‘Braiii'Iess a 

0-^S^ Brain'-paii n. 


Braid v.t. /i-a-L" • *,:* 

^ -4 ^ _ w 

— /7. - A^l>. * _;ly — ,^1; 

Brain 

— v.t. 




Braco u. J 3 U _ _ -Ci _ 

(Vh) uL-**. ^ 

.•: a brace, of ducks ^ til, 

ph , jlyj: ai, 

— V.i.' ‘ JL.-^ 

Bracelet n. 

Brac'er {bra'cer) n. 

Brach'ial ’ (brak'-) or 
Br<i^phial d-\Ji^. 

Brach^iunj 

Branchii|ii| i^-k'uup) ff. [pt ibrachia] 
Bracliyg^raphy {brakig'rafi) n.. 

^ y -vj^u t -Air 

Brack^et n. ‘ 

( I ! a* 

K-4 ^ - O^jf 

Urack'isli , 7 , <■ 


. 


* pUo. • <15" 

/ \s 

Brain'sick a. ^ ^ 

Brake n. - {i^Vl j^lc. « li,L; 

— V.t - 

— ,->- t--* ‘ _^l>- * •- ^ f 

ttyj I J 


A\ il 


Brake n. 


Br:»ke V, [p, s p.p. of t>r.ak] 
broke, broken 

^ ii ^ 

[‘^i -^yU <i^ 31 brake 
Bram'ble - jU- 

* » * 

<^ • <i 


Bran //. 


Brapch //, ^ 

fro(n branch tp branch 

<» lij ^ <^Li 

f ^ 4 ^ 3 ^" <^Li <3 


- • V.t. 

• * t 

— vd. 


cJjIj - o-ti 

i 











BRA -94 

Brancli'let /?. ^J ‘ 


, cy 

) ^L- 


Branch'}' a. ^ 

Brand /?. ~ 

— r./. J*"'^*'* ‘ 

Brand'!ng-iron {-i-tim) n. o*' C"^ 
Brand'ish v.t. & i. * 

Bran'dy /;. / pL~dies / 

Bra'sier (-z/rr) «. 

-- brazier 

Brass n. ‘ ^ 

— a. 

Bras'sard n. 

Brass'-foil /?. ^y. 

Brass'-foitiidcr n. ^ 

Bras'sy a. 

Brat n, ~ ^ 


Brawn'-S' a. 


r 

y 


- ‘ ^y. 

-jj 

« ig ^ A 

't & >» * 


BRE 

*■ sZj 43 “ <LllP 

m 4' ^ 

* 1 

r a brawny armSy - J3^ 

vA. 

n. sjr * 

Braj' vA. ( ‘ 

3-A ‘ 

r 








Bray'ing n. ( 

Braze v.f. 

Bra'zen a~ ^ v/*- 

-V.t. yj^ yj. 

Bra'zen-face «. 


- Crjy y 


y-. 


Bra'zen-facc*d a. 
Bra'zier ( -zbcr) n. 


r 


L*-- * 

iSiJ 


ij 


* 




Ih al'lle (’./. 0-s^ I 

ri. Jrfr L$' 

Bra\*a'du n. »-9 > 

Brave a. 


W- 


vA. 




•r 


j' 


■ - ti* 


yj 


U. 


e' 

O -^A 

Brave'ly adv. 

BraA’e'ness - bravery 
Brav'er}- {bra'-very) n. [pi. -riesj 

^ J\ . ^! 

— JjU 

Brawl vA. t}A - ^ w^* 

- n. t}A - ‘ -J J--* 

Brawl'ing brawl n. 

Brawn n. ‘ 


j' 


I' 



Bra'VO infer j. 
— n. 


Bra'zil or 
Bra'zil-wood n. 

Breach { breech ) n. 

:a breach of promise 
— vA. 

Bread ( bred ) n. ‘ 

daily bread ‘ V-M 

unleavened bread 
Bread'fruit ( bredfroot ) n. 

Bi;ead'stitff n. ra5 )oll 

Breadth ( bredih ) //. ‘ 

Breadth'wise {,bredtli'~ ) adv. 


Bread'-tree n. 


k 


Ih*eak ( brake ) vA. [ /?■ broke or 
brake; p.p. broken or brake ] 











BRE 



-95 


•tj ^ 

- O-^jr 

" 1 

o- 

SI 


0-5 ^ yA 1 ^ 

f 


^ 0-^^ * 

CLXi )o^“^ 

to break bread 



Ol' 




to break down 

jt - 

Ij 

jt 


BRE 

Break'water ( brake - ) n. 

L ^ jLiiL. ) . 

( ^ ,/* f j 

Breast ( brest ) n^sjT ^ I — ^ 

Breast'-bone n. 



0*5^1 I- 

to break hi pieces -^ 
to break pp -co-)>=^ ^ 

4? ^rrw^ a jest ->j- ‘ Oj_^^ 

^ iUl 

to break off O-^ 

to break open ■ 

/O t?/// - JjLt eljvil « O-Li ^ 

/<? break through 

to break wind ^jjb jJ 

--//. - ^ mUi - .^ISCi - _Ci. 

:break of the day 
/<? make a break ^ c-^-l 

Hreak'ablc ( bra'kebi ) a.- 


Breast'-pin //. 
Breast'plate //. 

Breast'work n. 
Breatli f breth ) n. 
a breath of air 
to get out of breath 

to hold ouds breath 


Ijl 


-r' ■" 

CJl ‘ 

I 

‘ — O * _Ju 




OjUI 


(-r- 

■ jl 


1 




-lG 





• c 


Ib-eak'age ( brake] ) n. 

Brcak'cr ( bra'ker ) a. flj. - ■ 

^ _j>. ‘ 4 :l-G - ^o: >> 1 ^ 

J»-L- S' 

Break'fast ( brake'- ) //, « 

* 

V 

v.i. Cj^j^ 


shortness of breath 
under the breath 
Breathe ( breethe ) v. L tO /. 

* O-*—i5^,_ii • ^ 

to breathe after Oj^ jjjT 

to breathe in 
to breathe out . -i‘ 


He breathed his last ' 


o-.i jj 


Breath'iiig ( breeth'- ) n. 
Breath'ing-hole { breeth'- ) n. 
Breath'less ( breth'- ) a. *■ ^ 

<oIjJ| ^ 

Brealh'lessly ( breth'- ) adv. 

!: 3LLt) \s 

Bred v. [ p. of breed J 

pp. of breed - oj^ -Oy 

home-bred j, 










BRE 


-96- 


BRi 




A. ‘ 

ol ^ w '■■ ^ 

47 



ill-bred 
well-bred 
Breech ti, , 

'— v.t. jJ - 

“ iX-^. 

( ) u 

—pi. ‘ ‘ 

Breech'-block //. 

Breech'-loader n. x ^ 

Breed v.t [ p. <£■ p-p- bred \ 

-v.t j 

■— «pcJ^ 

- /;. ^ ‘ ‘ J-^1 - ->!> ‘ J-' 

- - ^ .: - jJ " 


Brib'er ^ bri’ber } n. 

Bribe'rj” «. [pi. -ries/ 

Brick ( brik ) //. 
sun-dried brick 
— v.t. 0:i_f ySje^ ‘ 

Brick'bat n. ‘ ■*’' 


Brick'-bunier /?. 

Brick'diist n. ~ 


aJy 


Breed'in n. 


j' ~y 
- j J-»' 

•i 

l*r^ 


i y^jT — k« I i»' « ■ • » 


-.-'-V-C /I. 

H . c' 

Bt t . ' /I pi. [ s. brother 

Brev el (>. ‘ 

Brevier' ( -veer' ) n. j:^ ) 

8-point c-Xa 

Brev'ity n. [ pi. ties ] '3^^.' * 

‘ Jk^l 

Brew ( broo ) \\t. 0^^ 

^ 

Brew^age ( broo'- ) — brewing 
Bre\\''er ( broo'- ) n. 3 

Brew'ing ( broo'- ) «■ 

Briar ~ brier 
Bribe «. 
v.t 

to take a bribe 


JT 

3i 

Brick'-kiln //. l$x ^Jx 

Brick'layer n. es^) ‘ ^ 

Brick'-maker n. euli - x, 

Bri'dal n. . c. I 

- «. 

Bride n, 

Bride'chamber n. 


«^ ^ ‘ dae^ 


Bride'gi'ooiii «. 


3^ 
*^3^ 


j 


Bride'maid «. 

Bride'man w. / pL-men ] 
Brides'maid — bridemaid 
Brides'man == brideinan 
Bridge ( brij ) n. ^ * Jt 

—v»./. Jt 

suspension bridge ^X^3 Jt 

Bri'dle «. * *3L^ ‘ ji—*! 

r 


_ V./. _ {*^.)6^3 dA^ ‘ 



L.* ' 

^ ‘ oj 

:to bridle one*s anger O^. 

Brief ( breef ) a 
to be brief ^ 

:>u, 


n. 


A * 


:in 


" - ^ 


ff 


yi ^ »y--j ; Briefly ( breef' ) adv. 


f* 


I 

I j A 















BRI 


- 97- 


BRI 





briefly stating or speaking 

Briefness { breef '- ) = brevity 
Brfer n. ‘ jU. 

wild brier ‘ 

Brig n. 

Brigade' //. <^--3 - ‘ - 

— v.t. ‘ 0:^y ‘ f - 

O^f c 

Brigacliei*' f •deer' ) n. ‘ - 

Bri gadier'-gen'eral n. 

( yj 3 'j^^ ) 

Brig'aiid n, ' ‘ J ZjjM ^ 

Bright ( brite ) o. - OLtijJ ‘ 

’.a bright boy urj*'f 1; 

a bright day jjj 

a bright sword ciJliil" 

Bright'en ( bri'ten ) v.t tf- /. ^r-jj 


Briin'ful or 
Brim'iiiing a. 
Briin'stone n. 
Brine n. 


ctlj 


y.J ‘ -'M 
■1 ‘ 


.O' 


1; 




JJ ‘ o 


Bright'ly odv. 
Bright'ness n. 




« A 


Si**' %. g. •* 

\5 V-JJ 

f** • 

Bril'liance or 
Bril'liancy [ pi-cies ] //. 


‘ OJ. 

^ J • ‘ 'I 


Bril'liant a 
— n. 


s 


AJ - C 


-* -T* 


olfir 


‘ oU 

Bril'liantly flf/vf. 

Brim n. ^ 

/died TO the brim ‘ ‘ ^JU 

-v-t & i. c-^ -JU . 0-3 
Brim'iiier n. 




4}[ 


«v 


Bring v.t [ p. t£- p.p. brought 
( brawt ) ] o-*-- —^" o-^j 3 ^ 

to bring about ^ 3 } J 

to bring back jV 

to bring forth 

to bring in X ^ Jib 

to bring into fashion ‘ 

C33^ -L-» 

to bring to pass ‘ U ^ a y 

to bring to perfection Oj j j-L5^ 

to bring up OJ'jjI V'; ♦ Oj 
B rin'isli ( bri'nish ) - - briny 
Brink n. y* - ^ 

:thc brink of a stream 
on the brink of destruction 

Briii'y ( braTni ) a. jb .iU < 
Bri'ony = bryoii}' 

Brisk a. jj - - (ilU « ojU 

— v.t (C /. ^J3 - *^-3 X~-^ jj 

O.JU-1^ * JjLt 
fip ijS^Ulii -u.) 

Hris'kct //. ( 

Brisk'ly adv, ~ o. 

Brisk'ness n. “ X’O 'j ‘ 

Bris'tle { bristle ) n. ^ 3 * - ‘ 

( '^> 3 " Sy* ) J.3 


v.t. tC /. 


' J — 


/ J 













BRT 


98- 


BRO 


Bris'tly ( br/s'/y ) a. 


( r* ) 

A * t 

* Cr^ ‘ 
jIj jU _ y j 





Brit'ain ( -en ) n. 

Great Britain 
Britan'nic a. 

Brit'ish a, J*' 3' ‘ ^ 

-1^' — 




— n. 

British Isles ( -iies ) n. pl^ 




Briton u 


Broad'ness ( brawd'- ) n. ‘ 
Broad'-shouldered {shot- ) «• 


Crtrl 


4:U. 


-/Jj? 

cC 31 ^\) JaI 

(<JU if <Jjl 

Brittle a 

Brittleness n. S 

Broach n. ‘ V . ‘ 

brooch = 

-0^-0 Cj ^ S '^ 

v.t. 3 ‘ 3^ 

jV^' - c$ji^ - ( 

to broach reports 0 .>U 

•,j ^ ^ ji* i* 

Broad ( brawd ) ii '‘ ‘ 




Kroad'cast ( brawd ■ ) rt. * 

.A A • 

- V.t. 

n. ‘ 

—adv. 

Broad'cloth ( brawd - ) n. cj^aU 

Ih'oad'en ( brawd'- ) v.t & /. 

Oa-i- - '^^3 J^.j^ 

Broad'ish ( brawd - ) a. J^.jP' 
Broad ly ( brawd- ) adv. 


Broad'sword ( brawd'sord ) n. 

- <»jU9 

Broad'wise ( brawd'- ) adv. 

Uyi ‘ Lv, jl 

Bro'cade //. ‘^.-?3 ‘ <Sjj 

Broi'dery n. [ pl.-ries J enibroi- 

(iery ^ ‘ c53j-> j3J ^3j-> * 7 ^^ 

Broil v.t. ^ 0.iy ^ 0:>y0]iy^ 

o^y c-^ 

—v.i. O" ‘ 

- fi. ‘ iS^y C-'** y 

jIju 1 S' 

Broil'ing a.p.a. or a. * 

j 

Broke r. [ p. of break ] 

Broke r./. O^y 

Bro'ken v. [ pp. of break} 

c-J 3 _ c,-Ci 

broken wind ‘ 

r"* c' . . • 

Bro'ken-back a. 

Bro'ken-dowii a. ‘(^. 3 

ojtil 1; jl 

Bro'ken-hearted ( -harted ) a. 

41—ClJj 

Ih-o'ken-in a. C'-^ * 

; a broken-in horse r'-> -r^* 

Bro'kenly adv. *-5>J 3' 

Bro'ken ness //. 

Bro'ken-winded a. 


SLS^i. 

— ctL.^ 4j 








BRO 


-99- 


BRO 


<-_CL 

:a broken- winded horse __' ! 

Bro'ker n, 

Bro'kerage {-rej) n. JVj 

Broii'chi ( -ka'i ) n. pi. | s. - chits 
( kus ) ] ‘ J 

Bronclii'tis ( -ki'- ) n. 


Bronze //. 
Brooch n. 
Brood v.l. 

m 

— v.t. 

- n. 




‘TT -/ 


) 


- «i * 


ol jjUci— 

Idi ‘ y^<Sjy 


elder brother 
foster brother ‘ a 

/«// brother 

brother j 

younger brother 
Brotli'erhood //. 




I*' — *>- » jI y • t - - • 

^_3 dCjU 

Brood'er = brood ing-hen 
Brood'ing a.p.a. 


Brood'iiig-hen n. 




Brook n. 

- v.t. 

Brookdet n. 
Brook^j' a. 

Broom n. 


lil 


v_-5 1; A y« 

V y V_r^ 

* L^J?“ 

■sl:j td'j'j 

( ) 

O - 


Broth'er - in - law n. - 

(** * ‘ 3^*; 

Broth'erly o. 

Q.dv. . y, 

Broth'er!ess a. ^ 

Brought r. [/>. of bring ] 

— p. p. of bring 

Brow {broil) n. - _ j_^,i 

ds ‘ ^ _ U- ‘ 

/<? knit the brow * 0-u^l • jI 

r»* b 


f::*- 




— V.t. 

Broom'-stick //. 
Broth /?. 

Broth'el n. 
Broth'er n. 
adopted brother 










-Is 


/o smooth the brow 

OjiiT- 0-5 
Brow'heat r./. (/;. -beat; 

p.p. -beaten] ‘ ( 

( ) _ o-^^J - ( “t ) 

Brown (broiin) a. * 

brown study ^ ‘ ■^-j ^ 

brown sugar'i^'^j-^f^ ‘ 

— V.t, c£* /. O*^ ^ ^j 

Brown'ish a. 

Browze {bronze) v.i. 0-^.-'^ 

) *3**^ ^ 4 ^Li. » <>- Li 




' - J'^ 


fS ‘ jl* *1 .^s 


//. 


-J c 















BRU -100 

( 0\ ^S3J 

Bniise {brooz) v.f. ^ ‘ 0-4’.-?' 

Bruit {broof) n. oULi * ^U- 


BUC 


Brunette' {brooneV ) a~ "Jr' 

- n. Cjf^ J 

Brunt n. * 

Brush n. cf 

painting-brush y 

tooth-brush S\j^ 

— v.t. ^ \ ) 

( 

Brush or brusciue {brush) a. 

Brusk'ly adv. Cf^ w-tli ‘ 

Brusk'ness u. ~ Cf^ 

Bru'tal {broo'-) - 0\^ 3 

Brutal'ity n. [pi. • <Sy ,.^^-5 


•* * 

— v.t. >3->j J/- 

- v.i. 0-^3 ‘ 0-^3 ^yy * 

Bu'bo n. ( pi. -boes] 

Bucanier' = l^uccaneer 

Bue'eal a. ‘ ‘ J 

4* I 

. o 

(I 

Buccaneer' n. 

Buceph'alus {base/'-) «-. ‘T"' 

'T-' T-' - 

Buck v.t. <& i - (^0 

3 ^-=r 

Buck n. ‘ y “ J <Sy^ - <yX 


4j ■*A-A* 

-7 


V.t ifi A 





^X y. 


Bru'tali/.e v.t. tG i. 

O-ei j_5^j - 

Bru'tally adv. ‘ 

Bnite {broof) n. o'>r“ ‘ 

Hru'tish {broo'-) a. - J''^' - 

‘ - jy^ ^ - ‘^v 

liru'tishly {broo’-) adv. - 
iSjy^ <Syj 3' ' 

Bru'tistn {broo'tizm) n. 

Sjy^ ^ ‘ J^X 

Bry'onv n. [pi. -nies] j'j* 

.1 

Bub'V)le n. ‘ ^ ^ 


Buck n, J".)J3 “ tJj. 

Buck n. ^y ^ "r'' 

'=^J - . 

— v.t. ( ‘T' '^ ) ilr—^ 

Buck'et n. ‘ 

— v.t. - 0‘V^ >'^ ^' 

Buck'hound n. y ^ 3' 

jC fA 1 

mm 


Buck'le n 
— v.t. 


v.i. - O'^J 


Buck'le v.t. 

— v.i. 

— n. 

Buck'ler /;. 


u -— 

<r ‘ 0 - 4 ^-=^ X^. 
0“^ X^X 

- 0-^ Wr, ‘ (*^ 

^J^X' y^ 

^ ^ *>- 

djj>r 

-*^ ‘ 

J I i-i- V - V J—" 














BUC ~IOI- 

Buck'rani n. jj) d)-w 

— vJ. 

Buck'thorn n. 

Buck'wheat (-w/teef) n. ^ jj ^ 

Bud n. 4=iJi 

V 

— v.t- tC /. O^j ^ 


BUI 


Bud'dha ( boo*da ) n, 

Bud^dhism ( boo’dizm ) n. 

Bud'dhist ( W(//5/ ) n. 

Bud'ding //. “ o^J 

Bud'dle n. djV 

Budge (buj) n. .j. 

— v*fm & /- c}'<Sj - C>-3l-> O 

Budg'et ( biifet ) n. ( ) 

^ ^ ‘ ” 4-*.-S^ 

^ 

budget reduction Jr^" 

Budg'etary {buj'-) a. ‘ 

Buff n. . 

~ tf. ‘ -^jj - (* jl 

~ vd.ij^^C j*‘ (-XT^ 

Buff a. ‘ ‘ 

a: 

— n. * . 

Vi^* ^\jr^^ ” Oj^ .Ai i 

Buffalo «, / pL-loes or-los J 
Buffet rt. ^ * - 


.G 


u ‘ ^ 


v.i. Oj 3 wi-i- 

Bur'fet n. 

t/* VJ-A* ^ 

jV 3^* 

Buffeter «. z-t^ 

Buff'-leather ( -tether ) //. ^ (*^ 


Buffoon' n. 

Buffoon'ery n. [pl.-riesj 


-rO* ‘ 




Buffoon'ish a. *- 


r 

r 
Cx 




T 


' - ^ 

Buff'-stick n. ojLi— ^ ^ 

Buff'-wheel n. 

Bnffy a. j sS-^j^ ‘ jJs c-u^ 

Bug «. ^U 

Bug'bear ( -^(^r ) //. 

Bng'gry a. jIj ^U 

Bu'gle {bioo'-) n. -k/"* 3>.‘ 

3L <.l 

—i^./- u-»3 

— v.f 0-ijUi>-l ^L 

Bu'gler n. 

Bu'gloss n. j>p\ (jU ‘ j ^ 
Buhl ( biool ) n. !f 

_ jj:L __ 

-ujlS^ ^ 'A' O I k I 
Buhl'work ( biool- ) //. iS}-^> 

jli k k 

Build ( bitd -A ) ^d. [ p.ifc p.p. 
built J O^y ^ * 

— v.i. 

— n. <—* .r-iU 

Build'er {bilder) n. - ^ ‘ 

^ jL*^ 


h 








BUI 


-102' 


BUN 


Build'ing {bll'ding) n. 




p. p. of build 


. ijU • t 

Built {bill) r. [p. of buildJ 
Bulb n. s ^ 

( o' 

Bulbif'erous {-rus) 

^jUij 

Bulge n. ^ ‘ 

- v.L '-v, 

Bulg'y {bul’gi) a- ‘ 

Bulim'ia rt. J^X ‘ 

Bulim'ic a. - t5>. d^r 

t?^ \ 

Bui ini'y = bulimia 
Bulk n. . ‘ 

Ojf 3 


,ur 


Bulb'iform a. 
Bulb'ous {-us) a. 
Bulga'ria n. 
Bulga'riau a. & n. 




JS- 



W ‘ J 


Bulk'iness //. 

Bulk'y a. 

Bull n. ->/ ‘ J 

Bull ( bool ) n, ^ 


ur 


1 




Bull n. 

Buliace //. 

Bull'-beggar n. 'X'j 

Bull-calf ( -kof) n. [ pL-calves ) 

<JLl c^l (jl^ 

Bull'dog rt. S' ^ >1 

J V ‘Jj>-> lSW J *^3*. .? 

* - * 
Bulk-beaded {-heded) a. - J- ^ 


Buliet rt. 

Bukletin rt. 

Bull'-frog rt. tj^ 

Bul'lion {bool'-) n. 

Bul'lock {bool'-) rt. 

Bull’s-eye {-ai) u. ‘ ^ 

tSCi 

Bul'ly ( booii ) u. [pL-lies ] 

Bukrusb ( bool - ) rt. A" ' ‘ O 

Biikwark ( bool'- ) a. • ^ ^ 

AJi ‘ 

Bum v.f. 

( " JJ ) 

Bum'ble-bee rt. JXfj 

Bum'boat f -bole ) «. ^ ^ 

Bump* rt. ‘ ^J3 

~ vd. & /• ^^3 

Bump'er n. ‘•-^^3 '^.j^ - 
Bump'tious ( -shus ) a. * 

3 3' 

Bump'tiously adv. yS3J 3' ‘ 

<sf J^- jM - Jrf. 

Bump'tiousiiess //. - 

sfj^. 

Bun n. t'-' 


1* 3->j3 j 


Bunch rt. ‘ 3y “ ~ 


< <iU. 


. a bunch of flowers S 
a bunch of grapes j A A 











BUN 


-J 03 ~ 


BUR 


o bunch of keys -4^ 

— v,f. o:>y u . <-j 

— vM - J-bi 

*0 bunch out 

Bunch'backed a. cJL>^ 

— hunchbacked 

Bunch'y a. - jl-> * j!j <iU 

4-y. 1; O-J JSCL 

Bun'dle n. - «oel - c-j 

* W • 

.* (X bundle of papers <u-^ dA* 

K iT . r- 

— r./. " j ^ 

: He bundled off in haste. 

w-®j |.x» 

/?. “ *—1 / j I <JL> ^ 4 ^ 


^ ***~ ^ — -AA-X—* OUj i j 

ju—1 jjU-i ^1 

Buoy'ancy {bo/^ n. [pi. -ciesj 

.f. V* - '•r'* iJxJ ‘ 

, pI^I t jjlli cl^( 

Biioy^ant (^o/-) «. 

Bur f?. ( j>W. ) 

-Cj J ‘ 

= burr 


Bur v.t. 


y. 




- v.t. 
Bung'allow n. 


^ Cxj - 

Cf^y* zf-^. 


V V 


^ ^:>u iu. 

( j-> ) 

Bun'gle v.t. ‘ Oj 

Bun'gler /z. ‘ o-c:lJ^^|^ 

Bun'gling a. ^i: ‘ .^1 ^ 

n. iSj^ ‘ O^^y 
Bun'glingly adv. • ^l: 

*^*^'*i Xjr^ 

1;^* 

Ji^j jL;i ‘ j\ij u 

^ 9*Aa^ * 

# * 


Bur'den or burthen //. 

-• beasts^ of burden j'; oU ^ 

1 ; 

of equal burden J>_-^ * jUa 

- v.t ‘ - ^o yf 


Bun'ion n. 
Bun'ker n. 


Bunt v.t 
Bunring /?. 

Buoy {Ooy) v.t. SJ. - u^yji^ 

V* iSxj ‘ o-^ 


Burden n. ‘ ) 

0\^y ->■= ) - Zf^ 

JrV ‘ 

Burdensome {-sum) o. -O'X* 

: burdensome tax oUU 

Burdock-root n. f-sl !;!; <-ij 

Birreau {-ro) n. [ pi. -reaus or 
reaux\ - »jUl ^ -»yjj - * ^j> 

»-rb 

Bureaircracy {-ro'-) n. \pL -cies] 

jl-ol _ t^jUl 

y 

Bureaucrat'ic {-ro-) a. 

sfM 

_ * 

Burg n. = borough <7^ 

Burgeon (fun) v.t. tC i. j-> 

j'^ ^ ) o*A-*i |j 

( j-^ yy> 4^^ - ty 











BUR 


-104- 


BUS 


Bur'gess n. 

Burgh ( burg ) — burg 
Burg^lar n. ‘ 

Burgla'rious {~us) 

Burg'larj" n. [ pl.-ries ] 

Bur'ial n. 

Bur'ial-ground /?. 

Bur'ied p.p.a. 

Burlier n. 








Burnt V. [ p p- of burn 1 
Burr n. ^ 

— v.t 


Bu'rin n. ‘ ) 


Bu'rion n. 

Burke (bark ) v-t 
Burlesque' (-lesK ) a. 


o^riT' 

< duC-rfXA 




Burr v.i. 

— «. 
Burr n. 
Biirr /;. 


O-i 

( j ■^^ (^1-^ 

Ui 1& ^ 

a) Lb 


* c" ' 

o^y 


J- 


A 

u- 



Bur'row v4. & /■ 'r'^ 

or^j Jl3 ‘ 


•* 

n 


Bur'sar (ser) ‘ 



n. 


I « 

* jui^ ‘ ^ 

— r./. ‘ 

Bur'liness n. ‘ 

Bur'ly a. ‘ ‘ 

Burn v.t ( p. cG* /J./?. burned or ^//r/z/] 

♦* “ 

— l'./, 

— n. ‘ 

Burn'er n. 

Buru'ing J^-* o'^* 

—a p.a. ~ 3J^ ‘ ‘ o0>- 

# .IP 

to smell something burning ^Sy 

0-V^ Aii^ If jy 

Burn'ing-glass n. ‘ CrM 

Bur'nish r,/. ‘ 0^_p 

jjU M*" ‘ 0^^ 

0“^ 3'->! ‘ ^3*^ 

j ‘ dJUU-S 


Bur'sary n. [ pl-ries ] ' 3i-^ 

Burse n. - ^ 

3^01^ ‘ ( ^tha-A* ) 

Burst v'.z. [ p. & p p. burst j 

r 


“" I 1 


* sJ*XJ j> 

f j'jjO ‘ '‘S jj 

I 




^ JlS^^ * J 




- V.t. 

— n. ^ 

Burthen =burden n. 

Bur'y v.t. [ -ied; -ying ] 

O-cLijj j\ 

/ 

i/Prov. to bury the hatchet 

Bury'iiig'ground //. 0^-^ 

Bush {boosh) n. ‘ 

; a rose-bush C-^ jToV, 

Bush'el (boosh’-} n. ^ 64 pints 


— V.i- 
Bui''nis 


n 


r I i ^.v-' r' 

















BUS 


- 105- 


BUT 






Prow to measure other people*s 
corn with one*s own bushel 

Busb'el { boosif’ ) wt 
Bush ire' ( boosheer ) //. jx^y, 
Bush'y ( boosh'i ) a, ^ 

Bus'ily ( biz - ) adv, 

Biis'incss ( biz*- ) n. ‘ 

<L« \ju% * , 

* / have some business there. ^ 

IseJ I 

a line of business j <il 

Mind your own business. 

<ciljj UjL5CH;^^jL5 * 

That is none of your business. 


I * * , ^ 


i. 


. ^ 
to do business aJUU* « 

What business had yoa there ? 


Bus'kiii n. 

1 <>- 

• ^ ^ V" 

*A^s) - 1 

“ f- 

Buss n. 


— v.t. 


Buss v.i. 


Bust n. 

5t>* 

Bus'tard n. 


Bus'tle {bus'sel) 

V.i. ‘ 0 ^X 3 ^^ 


L 


— n. ‘ jLS^_ leyj ‘ 3^JLi 

Bus'lle ( bus'sel ) n. j 

Bus'tler {bus'ler) n. _ 

- Qye* 

( biz'i ) a. J>^ 

.' He was busy writing. Jj*-^ 

_ M ib > 

•^X Cr^y 


i’.t. S i. [ busied; busying ] J 

Oj y !f 0-k-i 

Bus'ybod>" n. ( pi.-dies \ 

But conj. ' j ^ 

-prep. 

.* He has nothing but a good 
character. -jI-a; ’^-c" 

/ cannot but see. ‘ ^ ^v* I 

—adv. lajs 

: There is but one God. 

But v.t. = abut 
Butch'er ( booch*- ) n. 

y.J'S^ 

t'- - j ‘ 

Butch'erly {booch*- ) - Jlii 

Butch'er}- {booclT-U. [pl.-ries] ^U; 
But'ler //. ^)a.l ‘ JL- • j|j 

But'lership //. 

But'lery n. [ pL-ries ] >>1-41 

But'inent — abutment 
Butt v.t. & /. O^j ^ * /o > r\x 
— n. - 

‘ -c. vy - cl J 

^ I Jji5 </ ^ 

Butt n. ^ 

But'ter n. j , -j;., * 

clarified butter 
fresh butter 


o^j c 

it-i _ * ,^JIA 


- ®J 

.b 


< 


melted buttery 
salt butter 


j I o 

t4 








- 106 - 


BUT 

m 

— v.f. 

0-* X ‘ o^y (c?j'j ) 

• <sj^. Jx 

Biitt'er n. C^ 

But'ter-cup ft. J^" 


BY 

■ ‘ 'J^ ) 

a buxom woman s 

j — j Cl*-^^ ^ -3 “ 3^ 


Y \ 




Biit'ter-fly ft- [pi- \ 
But'terin or -hie n 


o f 


= iiiaganne 


Biit'tcr-in n. 
liut'teris ii. 
Biit'ter-inilk a. 
But'ter-iiut n. 


Bvix'oiiily adv. 


# 

BuN'oniness n 


- 

tfjLlS 




Si^f 


sjr^J (*- 

j' 

Biit'ter-scotcli (-5cvr//) ft- 
But'ter-staiiip //. kSj^ 

BiitTciy a. ^f~ *S^"f * 
Biitt'-liingc ft. 
liul'tocks ft. pL 
Biil'ton fi. ^ ‘ a5j 

bacbetcrs-biiffon 

— v.t. <C' /. ' 0“^ ' o.>f<y^ 

O-Ai <■ 


O^f ‘ 


U-.J- ‘ 


Biit'ton-liolc n. 

Ikit'ton-hook , 7 . 

Bxit'trcss ft. 

j\yj> 1; ^ 


( -a:-5^ <-151 

lUityra'ceoxis {-sluts ) a. - «y 

^ f 

Ikityrom'eter tt. ^ ‘=-*'1 

Butyr'ic a. 

Bitx'oin {buk*sum) a. * ' '^f 

_ jo^ji ‘ c -P'' ^^ 


Buy (bat } v.f. [ p- & P-P‘ 
bought ] 

— vd. '-"J 

to buy back ^ ‘ 

to buy in ‘ 

.- / uvV/ /« i'/r 6 ' 

bids are going to be so low. 
urk>-l f^ 

to buy off Oif^^ Jx 

to buy out {someone) 

Buy'able {baiebl) ‘ 

Buy'er {bat'-) n. 

Buy'ing {baT-) n. ‘ 

buying and selling ‘ J'ij > 

J jb ‘ \j^ ) 

Buzz v.i. ( ) ^^f -3^ 

CoJj • OcU ‘ Jjj jj 
• • 

By or bye a. ^ ‘ 

ft. 

* » 

; by the bye or by ‘ - ^1*1 

By adv. ‘ 











BY 


-107- 


BVW' 




ul 


1 


dy and by 
What goes by ? 

— a. 

That is all by and gone. 


— pr. —i. < ‘ (>) 

The tax was collected by him, 

^ oLJL* 

-f-* • (’■) 

.* He M'^75 sitting by the fire. 



m 



jCi. ftKf jU 

Ia 

JUu 

• 



ir(^ ) 



:( a) by that time 


JrJ 1 L 


V 

{ b ) by the end of 

this 

month 

. A 

ir 

o'jy^ y 

U 

■■ 

* a 1 



• . 

li * ^JLiUptf 41 * 

Lx-i 

j; ‘ ji ( •' ) 

4*A 1 


:(aj By doing that 

‘ J 

LS;f oj y j\ 




: (a) Divide 10 by 2. 


*; ^-1 el^j: 
•u Ij \ » ja* 

Y* I 



‘ viL lit 


(/?) He swore by his beard. 

(c) day by day j)j 

{d) by no means 
(£’) by means of 

if) by my watch . * 1 ** ^ 1 *■ 11 

ig) by one*s self 
ill) one by one 

(/) You do not buy gold by the 
pound. tj '3 j 3 j —> 

ij ‘ 

(/) your authoriry Li 

ik) by way of example 

(/) by sight ‘ 3 j 

^^yA jSi ‘ jJ (i) 

(a) by day jjj ‘ 

{b) 2 meters by one 


jLOT 

ib) They strangled him by a rope. 

-*jj f <i>- w'llis li ij_}l 

(c) I know you by your walk. 

li— j j\ 1 j Li 

m 

(dj by all means ‘ LW; . •j\ 

' 4 J1 

lj\x\, ‘ jOf. (v) 
Your rug is shorter than mine by 
one '*zar”. j' 

— \ f 

Bj e - by a. ,adv. tO n. 

Bj^goiie a. ■ ‘ *rJ:.xf 

—ji. pi. ( bygones ) 

ly^ /. 


Let bygones be bygones. U-f-iJlir 

l»U ‘ 

By'-lane //. 

By'-law //. 4.*luLlaj * 

By'-name n. ^ 

By'-prodiict //. J 

By'-road (-rode) = by'j'aiie 

By'-rooni 3 Is) 

By'-stander //. ^:^LiUr • 

Hy'-street or 
B 3 *'-\vay ^ b^ -lane 

B3''-AVord nt 4j5^_ o _ JDI^ 

« 'W » 

: to become a by-word*0'>^ 


(c) by the way ‘ 0 *^ ‘ ^ j J L 













^f^" 

Q!Xj ^ 

Ca'aba /?. - Kaaba V^ 

Cab «. 

Cabab rt. <-r--* ‘ ^ 

- v.i. ^* 0-^ 

Oj 

0^\d/4 j\ J 





_/ L>'^v 

<Ij _ ^ il- 


V V 

4^_oLC(y. - 3 ^' 

c^LT 


_ fr 


—/ 2 . 

Calvin /? 

Cab'inet h. 3^* - 03j 

<—i5 _ 

hj3 

* jl--4,,i» * 3 ^ ( 3 ?* 



kA^ 


Cab'ala //. 

3 ^ i^. ^ 

JljL ■ jl^-l ( )-‘^':5 

ciU 

«i 

CalValist //. t.3"^-> j 

{ 3^ ^ ^3- 

Caballs'tic ^ 

•Sj^ — 

Cabal'Ier fi. ~ 

Cab'aret ( -ref or -nO n.' ‘ 

01 jjr^ J 

CalVbai;c l^^ ‘ 


CalViiiet-council n. 

Cab'inet-maker «. ‘ 3 _ 

Cab'inet-work //. * <Sj^ Jr* 

^ ^3 

- 


Ca'ble « 


-vJ. (5^' 


CalVman n. [ pi.-men J 

<^l (iJli 
• •■ 

Cab'otage n. ^ Ij-i. 

zS3x»‘ 


Ca1)'bage //. 


Caca'o //. *yb5^LS^ ^:»-j^ - 

aia 3 j 

Cache ( kash ) «■ <S^ - 

cLi! 0 -> ^ oV 









CAC 


-W9~~ 


CAJ 


- v . i . oj y »^ 

Cachec'tic ( -kek'- ) a. j 

U * 

Cachcx'ia or cachex'y ( -kek'- )//. 

Cacliinna'tion ( kak- ) n. ‘ 

Cach'inate {kak'-) v.L 0a,aii*l5ol» 
Cack'le v.i. ^ CjIsCjU 


Cj'^y “ ( 3^ - 


//, 




>rt 


Cack'liiig n. 
Cacode'nioii n. - 


. jlc I ^ 

olioli 




Cabriolet' (-/^) = cab 
Cacog'ragher ( -/er ) /?. 1: J 


C-JJ 

y 


JU 

9 

P>U! a. 

Cacog'raphy ( -// ) /^. Isti * 

•IsLk 

Cacol'ogj^ fj. iaJl^ t cLu! 

Cacoph'onous ( -kof'onons ) a. 

ol y^\ J\js jh < 1a^ o, 
Cacopli'ony ( -kof- ) n. 

( ) 0^\ ^b; 

Cac'tiis a. [ pl-ti or -tiises J ,rf^\ 

O I Hi? J 

Cacu'iiien ‘ ^ 

Cad /7. — 

(ji ^ 

Cadas'ter f 7 /'-trc //. 

^bf 

Cadastra'lion c5Jr*^ If 

i 




-- 


Cad'dish a. juiw 

Cadav'eroiis (>«5) a. -.-u;U <i*V 

Cada'ver n. ‘ 

Cadav'eric — cadaverous 

Cad'dis n. ;! 

Cad'dy n. [ pl.-dies ] * 

Cade /?. 

Cade a. ‘ 

Ca'dence £?/■ 

Ca'deiicy [ pl.-cies ] n. 

Cadet' //.jjI y_ - ^Lli: j-u j^ U. 

S' ail3 ( <—djj) _ jy" 

fUia; ^1^ 

Cadet'ship n. - (*bla: 4—ja* ^I- 

cadet 

Ca'di ( ka'dat or kd'di ) n. 

( U.r jl ^ ^ j k b I I* 

Cadil'coiis {-kiis ) a. Jij 

Ca^'sar ( seefzar ) n. 

Cafe' n, Obj^j ‘ *>1^ 

Caf'fein or-ine n. 

Caftan «. Jltii ‘ <5 


( c—I “UlS^I ’U 


Cage //. 


■m " 

—1^.4 

^•^y\j~‘. 


Cairn n. 


a) 

Cais'son 

n. 


Cai'tiff //, 

a. 

jL^jj ^r* - 



■k 

Cajole' V. 

t ‘ 0j3 . 

j/^_ o^y 









CAJ -110- 

Cajol'er ( -jo'ler ) n. ‘ 

Cajol'erj' ( -jole' ) ^ ‘ *3^ 

_ <1*1-La 

Cajoriiiglj’ ( -jol(f- ) adw ‘ 

3' - 3~ 

Cake n. ( 

a cake of soap Oy}^ dl 
— v.t <il5j53,. ‘ 

Cal'abash n. 

Cal'aiTiiii or -mine <_CL- 


jLJ- «_CL. ‘ 


I 


- 

‘ V 

U < M. 


Calcula'tion n. 


CAk 

S' ^ ^ 

1 — „ A J 

Cakculative ( -letiv ) a. 

Calculator ( -letor ) //• 

Carculus {‘kiooltis) n. 3' 

(J^ jSj- Cj\a^ \ s' 


o^y 

aiiS^L-a- 


renal calculus 
Cal'dron n. 
Calefac'tion n 
CaVendar //. 


_ ^ 


( 


Cakamint n. 

Calain'itons ( ~ius ) a. 

* tills 

Calam'ity «. [ pi-ties ] 

* <aJU^ 

« A 

Cal'anius «, 

Asiatic calamus 

Calca'neiim «. [ pl~nea ] Ol>i^l 
Calca'reous ( -riiis ) a. 

oisu eUT 

Calced'^ony — clialcedonj’^ 
Calcifiica'tion n. 

Cakciform a. - aul^ 

^ L 4lail> JCjL* ^ ^ 

Calcina'tion n. o-r*^ 

Cal'ciiie v.t. & i- 

Cal'ciuni w. 3* ^/’y 

3' 

• Cakculable ( -lebl ) a. -* 

> Gal'dilate ,r./. (JD /. - 


4^ 

4JLS^ 

* . V-j li 

/;/) 

LiJl*- « 

Cal'ender v.t. ‘ 3^*’^' 

- n. h k ^ 

Cal'ender n. 

Calen'dula «. 

o-c. (■/ 

4 J 




‘ jjub 

i.vr 


Cales'cence n. 

Cales'cent a. 

Calf .(kaf) n. [pi. calves] 
Calf {kaf) n. [pi calves] 


V . 


I jU 

Cal'iber «. - JjlT* c*j Jai 

■^3 -> 1-^-1 

.* a gun with a large caliber 
^1 <jUj I* ^ 

Cal'ibrate v.t. 

OT JIM > 

CaVibra'tion n. ‘■^ 

Cal'ibre = caliber 
Cal'ices n. [ pi of calyx ) 

CaVico n. [ pi ~coes ] 1 j>) 

jlO (yj3^‘l -J-’) - 












CAL 


- 111 - 


CAL 




— a. - j*>k: j* * c5jt>kr 

jb^U. <. Oj3^** j-^) 

; fl calico course Jr^ 

Cal'if == caliph 
Cahifate = caliphate 
Calig'raphy = calligi*aphy 
Calipash' or cal'ipash n. 

Cal'iper or -pcrs n. s. or pi, 

J. ‘ 

= calliper = caliper-compasses 
Cal'iph {-if) n. 

Cal'iphate {fate) n. 

Calistheii'ics = callisthenics 
Ca'lix = calj'x 

Calk {kak) v.t~ — caulk ‘ ^S' 

/ Jo/' 4^ ‘ 4;b 

Call {kawl) v.t cC /. _^ 3 J 3 1-u^ 

— * 0-5 S'^ ‘ _ jjJU-l; 

-,.5*^) O-’j 

Os>j jls- _ 0-5^ 

ta call back - S 

to call back TO life 0:>S j 
to call FOR help On f -^t-^l 

to call FOR {someone) 

Ojh—- 

/£? «?// FROM sleep o-^S 

to call ON {someone) 

to call out ‘ j'jt ‘ 0 j3 cJCjI 

S i-u» -dL 

to call the roll Oj Sy ^U 

to call to arms ‘ 0^ S 


to call together 0:>S 

to call to mind or memory 

to call to witness 

V—>j1 ^ — I * .1 

to call up 0-^w^C-A^ - O^S 
to call UPON God 0s> f Uj 

He called me a servant. 

Sy *1/^ 

— n. .j:F ^ 

to make a call ON someone 

(3j S 0-Ai j J ,—5^ 

m ■< 

at his call y. " y^ 

Called p.p a. (<;) ‘ (*h) r>-j^ 

His dog is called Jim, 4l- 

a tree called elm Cyyj^ ^ 

Cal'ler n. oXSj l_u» _ aoJuj 

Cal'ligraph {-graf) n. 

Callig'raphy {fi ) n. (pi. -phiesj 

Calligrapher {-fer) n. ‘ 


U-yk. 


Cal'ling 


Callig'raphic {fic) a. 

y ‘4^^ ‘ 4^ 

Cj * _jL^ _ jL 

Cal'liper r= caliper 
Callisthen'ics n, pi. 

-'lx J dd- J'jjy 

Callos'ity n. [pi. -ties] 4^ 

Cal'Ioiis {-las) a. ^ 

w 

Cal'lousness n. OjLi _ cl> 


* zfSj>- 





CAL 


-112 


CAM 


Jl* 


Cal'low J 

Cal'lus n. \ryr'^ 

Calm {kam) a. ‘ ^ ‘ r*/ 

.' a cairn weather L. jjIja 

— v.t. & /. u'Vj^ - 

-‘A?. ‘ ‘ ef*'-*' 

.*fz calm at sea 

Calm'ly ( karn*- ) adv.'C ^‘ 
Calm^ness ( karn'- ) 

Calni'ative ( katn'etiv ) a. ‘ 

€,xzS' j\ 

Cal'oinel n. ‘ -4^ ‘ J*^ 

iSh^ 

Calor'ic n. - '^J^y 

~a. '^j^y 

Calorific a. "^J^y -^J^y 

Calorifica'tion //. .> 

Calorinfeter «. 

Cal'orie or 

Cal'or^' [ pi.-ries ] n. - 1 * 1 ^ 

C^j\y 

Cal'trop n. ^ _ <iL- 3 - 

ocUa- j\ ^sy ^ 

Cahim'niate l^/‘. cG /. ‘ 0-^3 

0 -> ^ •^. * yj ‘ ‘3'^3 
Cahimnia'tion = calumny 
Caluin'niator n, ■^. 

Calum'nious ( -niiis ) a. 
Calunfniously adv- --A*' 

Cafumny u. [ pi.-nies j * 




Cafv-^ary n. h 





Ucj 1 
* ^ 

Calve { -kav ) v.t & 1. ‘ aIU/' 

Calvi'ties f -shies J //■ ._J«J 1 ^ 1.5 

Caf yces n. / pi of calyx } 

Ca'lyx ( ka! -or kal- ) n- [ pi- 

. f’<^S 

Camaif n. J 

Cam'bium n. yy ^ jl t5' 

Cam'bric n. A 3' 

^ <-J 1 iiiJ ) kl—J ^ - 

Came v. [ p> of coine J 

^ A 

Cam'el ii. -r^ 


calyces J 


^3^ 


O^—A f 




V*^ 


J 

oU 


t* *. 


Arabian camel 

Bactrian camel 

% 

he-camel 
she-camel 
Canfel-driver n. 

Camefopard n. 

Cam'era n, [ pL-ras -or rae ] 

^y}- 

Lj j\ ‘ jjjl 

‘ 0-^3 

0-3j j.5j' 


4\ 


jj 


« (JcL^IS^A^ 


Cani'omile //. 

Camp n. 

to pitch a camp <^-^3 
~ v.t & i. 

Campaign' {-pand^ or 
Caimpain' n. ‘ 0'«^- 

itLial oULp'I jJ ^ .Ij-U- »3-JV* * 


b 








CAM 


-in- 

oLsL-i 


^'*-5 t; -j 


. c 


I 


^_V « 

OI>^' j jjto; J_^ „ UL* 

^ could >^- >s Jj //< 7 ^/ !; Z/r/iY 

-^.'r «r‘ -^‘'y ->j/ 

«Cjj. ^— ,\j,» yf have been able 

/ had been able •■=^-^Jr 
U5JU:-.I j^u* _ UfL" 

« p-—^ '' PT-^, p:^tj 

/ u'/// be able 

w—I Jl*5l ji can y»* - r * 

" -^yr* JUi) L J 

f / r< 2 //. read, I could .see ( 


Jl 


pr>^ p:^'y'. 

3 


O'^ 0l y^ jj> l. shall 
^\y pAl^ » pr**.?^pr^'y*. 

- I shall be able 


CAX 

Can n. ( ^ j-j )_-u-Lr * 

' ^*-1. o“*^ 3 cr^.3 ^ 3^ 

can l,yL-C^--| ^\j ^ 

3 *>3^ ^y—oL_C 3 

( -oL^ fjjj JUi-l 

Ca'iiaaii {ka'nan) //. 

Ca'naanite {ka'nanite) //. 

Cana'diaii a. tO n. - IjIiLT^UI 3 I 

IjI;L5^ ui 

Canaille' {-nail' or -naye ' ) 

3 ,y* — Jj|ji» ^....^ rA" 

Canal' n. - * <cy ‘ j-LCT . A 

_,j ^ 

Canal of Panama 

jS ^ylJ L \j ^ylJ[ ^ L.1;L 

( ^ L*a>! 

y - JT' O' 

^y^. y yby:^^^n 

Canaliza'tion n. ~ ac.j 

‘^. Ji-V - ^ 

Can'alize v.f. • OjJTJ tLT 4 , toJ- 

. <u<' _ . 

j^ ^ J:-V h 'c^y. 
Canard' //. ^ * 0 L. L 1 . 

Cana'r\' /?. [pi, -riesj 

jj j * ot—j 

Can'cel v.t. - O^j ^ * O^J 

‘ O^Ji _ ^,A.i-i;i 4 .*,j 


Cainpan'ula //. 

Canipan'ulate a.' 

Campes'lral a. Sj>, ‘ * J\ 

Cani'phor {-for) n. jjiLT 

Caniphora'ceous ( -fora'shiis) a. 

oi: u jycT - f\S^ 

Cam'pliorate {-fo-) v.t.O^f 

CainphoiAc {-for'-) a. 

Cam pns //. ,^Uias * ^K.S'Ca^j 

( <—j-U 31 ^ 

Can r. anx, [p, could {hood) J- yi 

- pr-lyr^ -"^lyr* ~ y'yr' 

JLol jl ^C _ \ ^J 

^ ^ 3 J'* OUj ^ ^1 

: / can go p f ,! yi^ ^ 

.* / got3j. p^iy ijp^l ^ 

JL*i—I ^ jjljj _ Xjl 

^—1 Jak o) jj /<? j Canarag:e //. _ 4c t ^ -.■ri.L, 


O^f . 0:>f 


— n. 
Can'cellate a. 
Cancella'tion n. 

fCj 


c 


oj r 


*-"*4 11 * ^ 
« 

- Oj j U;- _ iiU 
„ cUIi . • • 

















CAN 




CAN 


Can'cer n. 


* *■ 


-L, 


) oils' 

( O*^ 

Tropic of Cancer O^^* 
Can'cerate v.f. 

Can'cerous { -//s) a. 

Candela'bruni n. [ pi. -bra\ 

Can'dicl a. ‘ 3^^ - ‘ 

: a candid statement 

L * i ^S ^ 

Can'didate //. -^*1 ‘ ‘ —^ ^1-5 

:fie is a candidate for this posi¬ 
tion. \ O'-* j' 

Caii'didacy n. / pl.-cics ] ‘ J*-* 

Can'didly adv. ‘ "-31— j *-jU» 

'33j j* ' 

Can'didiiess n. 


cane-seated chair J 

— v.t. -rr^ “ 0-^3 

( y 3 ) 

jf j; 



Cane'-brake n. 

Cane'sugar { -shoog -) //. 

( .i-Jl ) 

Can ic'111 a n. - ^ I 3 ^ ) 

j—'ili_15 cl;! 

• 

Canine' or ca'nine a, - 

wJ'^—.iOi I ^ 




O*^ - ( O*-^-^ ) 'r'*:'* 


Ca'nis n 


3 Jl^ 3 

{ 3 ^S' 

S' \ 

« 

1 -i5" 






3* 


a}S \ 


Can'dle n. 
mold candle 
stearine candle 
spermaceti candle 
u'^.v candle 
Can'dle-oiid .v. 
Can'dor /;. ‘ 


A 


& 

^ > I ^ 

I 


ila:U 




4 L 0 '->- — 


e 


Can'dy n. { pl.-dies ] ^i-»A>ol; 
— e.t* O^ S 

JU' I* 




Cane «. 


-z —. «_■ 

I t 


V.>^ ‘ w>*. - ^ 


C(7///5 Major 
Canis Alinor 
Can'ister n. 

Cani'ties ( -nish'- ) n 
Can'ker n. y^- 

--e3\^o yfS^j\* jSid^ j-'- ‘3 

^3* j=-y ) ^ y-'s bW cS 

-V t. ) Ojj>^ ‘ 0-^J 

' ^ OA—* 15 

Can'kcrous ( -rus ) a. ^ 

j\i^_ _ < T 

Can'kcry a- ^ 

Can'nabis iii'dica /;. 

Cau'nibal n. 3 ^ 3 ^ ‘ C-^' 

- a. -Ujl^ ol <. 

Can'nibalisni ( -izm ) n. 

. Cannibalis'tic a. f-^* 

} Can'non n. 0 lj^^t-( >.^ 3 ^ ) ‘ 7 '^* 






CAN 


CAN 


-7/5 




— vJ. 

Can'iioiiade v.f. /. . ^yj 

- n. 

Can'non-ball n. 

Cannoneer'//. 

Can''nonr3' //• [ pl.-ries 

Can'll on-shot //. <J ^ 

= cannon-ball 

f*"jJ 


//. 




C aa'not = can not^l ,r.J 


Can'nula //. - ^a-1 




) 

Can'nulate v,t 

Canoe'( kanoo' ) //. * JL 

Canoe'ing {kanoo'- ) n. Jb 
Can'on //. i ^ J ^ — ojip15< 

canon law 

Canon'ical o. ^ ~ ^ 

Canon'icallj' adv. ^ 

Caiionic'ity ( -is- ) //. _ 

Can'onist //. p 

Cano'pus //. 

Con'opj' n. f pl.-pies ] * ‘ OLJ- 

‘CJ * 

-* :* 

^ V./, ^ ‘ ^ oV,^ ' 

Cano'rous a. < lo^ 

Cant V./. -Oj>X ^ 

jb ^ „ J>U « ^ 


Ci - 

Cant v.f. tC- /. 0:>j -fl ^\< 

— //. — lij * “CljLS^ 1;^ 

Jjj l;U!a_ro';3 _ ^Ui^ O^j 

U JjTL b 

Can^t = can not 

Cant'alouji {-loop or -lope) n. 

‘ 

Cantan'keroiis ( -riis ) a. 

^ <iri - CCyf- ‘ |*^f -0 
Can'tar /;. ( ^1 Jj^ j-l; ) ^ikji 

Oanta tc {-ice) //. 




jyj 


Canteen' //. 1: j ^ 

jjji— Or-^ i o' 

- ( Ot— ^^ j- . 

Can'ter v.i. <^jy 

a. “^jy. 

Can'ter n. jL5^ [j 

Canthai-'ides {-deez) n. pi. 

I ‘ j I j j 

1 s. cantharis * rb^ ] 

Ctiii tide //. ^ ‘ 

Canticle //. y\ C {.1; 

—J << '•—i^ ^yt^oC-JL- 
Can'tilate v.t. d} /. 0-u!^i -ll, !; 

Cantila'tion //, jU L o-^b=^ 

JU—I I Ob jj 4C^L>> j»b 

Can'to //, ajj 

Can'ton n. eJy. 

0-5^(*r“^ 

Can'toninent//. j-s j^bUi; tji 

p. .> .. tt 3 _ CjLTjI 


















CAN 


-JW- 


CAP 


CanVas 

CanA-ass v.t. tG /. iS^S‘*^3^. 

‘0*^0^11* 




u''; Xjl ‘ 

— n. ^ } iSji^ 

‘ ‘^y; 

Can'yoii /;. ‘ ’^. 

:= gorge 

Caout'choiik ( koo'c/iook ) ri. 

/i^ __^|j OI j^ llil 

O^- ^ - cl 

—V./. -.I ‘ ^ 

to cap the climax }\ 

— i'./. ( ^ 

A*<7r. // the cap fits, wear if. 

y j\yJ> 

Capability {kei-pebii -) n. [ pi-ties ] 

_ *ZJtJ ‘ C—ils 

Ca'pa]>lc ( -pcbl ) «• “ ' J*'* 

jb ^>U 

Ca'pableness ^ capability 

Ca'pal)ly ( -pebli ) adv. ‘ J;^ J:^\ 

l> jl 

Capa'cioiis ( -shtts ) a. * 

jIj b- ‘ lb 

Capa'ciously adv. j 

Capa'cioiis ness ( ‘Shus- ) a. 

‘^jb V 

Capacitate ( -pas'- ) v.t. ‘ 

J jb _ 0->b ciU 

Capacity ( -pad- ) //■ [ pi-ties ] 


* <5^j-u ly - c-j‘ 

Caparison n. ‘ jW ‘ -r^* *->3 

jU ‘ cJ-j 

— v.t. (^"0 

Cape //. - i-t'j * 

:the Cape of Good Hope 

(^.y' 

Ca'per v.i ‘ (>. ^} c—* 

L 4icl S)J - 

—a. ( .jf ^ ) ./f 

Ca'per-biisli ( -boosh- ) n. 
Capillai'j' a. -^b * XJU 

dJjt ‘ y 

capillary blood-vessels bij- 

Capillose a. . ^ -cJb * 

Capital n. ” '^^1- ~ 

j:- ^U1 ^ 

J.> Jj A, B, etc_. 
(a,b,etc. Jbax^lx^small lettersljb^* 

— a. -‘p^ 

Jiill 

:a capital letter 
:a capital crime 

Capitalism ( -izm ) n. <Sf^ ^b^- 
Capitalist //. 4*b .- 

Capitaliza'tion a, ~ ^.b 

t <JL5^ 1; — Oj^_ b 


- -!)■ 
C- 


t,JLj‘ 




Capitaliy-e v.f. - Jt-V" 

Cj <^5 ) _OjC-—^ <» b * Oj ^_b 

ftpj^ *? ( b ^=r 

Capita'tion //. ,'^Vb - 

poU-tax L^jb-i ^ 

Capit'ulate r.f, (G /. 






CAP 


~117~ 


CAR 


jb j \Jt J-* Oj r ,*-iii7 ~ -1^ 
Capitula'tion //. * -t|ji 

- jI-> ^ >> j*Jw 

Ca'pon //. cil 

Capote' n. ‘ jIj !f 

Caprice' {kapris') n. * 

Capri'cious ( -situs ) a. 

Capri'ciously (-situs-) adv. c5jj jl 

Capri'ciousiiess (-sltus-)u. 

0 -^X 

Cap'ricorn or 

Capricor'nns n. ‘ 

Tropic of Capricorn ^1-*^ 

Cap'riform o. j; « jciU _> 

Capsize' vJ. <& i. Oj^ [; Oj f o/jlj 
Cap'stan //. jj: 

iC 1; 


c5>j jl 


Mi * A 


Ul, 


C-^ 


* a> 


J 


Cap'siilar (-soo-) a. 

Cap'sulate (-soo ) a 
Cap'siile (-sool) n. 



CJc 

1» « - I* 4 ■*■. 


J>“T 

^ - jb 


Cap'tain / 2 , _ 


c 

rJ - 


’ 'tUajL- 
J ‘ 1-^^ 

Cap'taincy [ /?/. 

I or 

Cap'tainship n. 

j:— t j _ 

Cap'tion n. L - * ^wA*i y 


Cap'tious (-situs) a. _^ 

4 

Cap'tiously adit, 

Cap'tioiisness u. 

Cap'tivate v.l. f ~.0:>y j 

Cap'tivating 
Cap'tive (-//V) n, S a. 

Captiv'ity n. ( pi. -ties] -V * •^j^l 
Cap'tor n. ‘ ojcS 

Cap'tnre (-cltur or -floor) v.t 

— n. j ~ S ‘ 

Car n, 3^1 - <i5L‘^ I _ 4^1^ 

; a motor car ( ^ 

Car'abin or -bine n. ^';;l f f 
= carbine 

Car'acal n. ' ^ 

( —-1^-/’ 3' 

Carafe' Craf') n. ' ‘-^ 

Car'amel ji ^y' 

Car'apace «. 4— LT 

Car'at «. TjW 3 t - ^1 ^• 

■' gold 18 carats fine 

_ «-L%^ If oUst^ - 

Car'avan n. ‘ o' 

Caravan'sary ( pi. -ries J or 
Caravan'seraT n. 

Car'avvay n. * jfj * ^ji'j 

Car'll! ne (-bin or -bine) n. 

Cr^.^y ‘ 

Carbol'ic acid //, -»— 

Car'bon n, f^ljl ^A" ^ J^i 

( ^—1 <W— j 


I 









CAR 


-7/5- 


CAR 


I 


Carbona'ccous (-$//us) a. 
Car'bonate n. 

Cai-'bon-cop 5 ’ n, [ pi-copies , 

JU j IJU^ j 

Carbon'ic a. 
carbonic acid gas 

Cj I ^ ,3**“^* s3 ^ .7^ ^ <3C-U ^ 

aJy 

Carboniferous ( -rus ) a. 3 

Car'bov n. 4.1,; 

Car'buncle n.- ~ 

^'*.'^-'^‘**^"-7' )-7*^* k C-^ 

( viu-l 

Carbun'cular a-- ^ -t—i I 


/♦^3 

Car'buret v.f. o>: 0.5^i:»yU>* 

Carburiza'tioii //. ^“r“; is»!>l;i-l 

Carburize carburet 
Caricanet Ojj 

Caricase or 

Caricass n. ‘ • 4-iV 

Carciiio'nia n. ~ cancer 


Card n. 

t H3_>j « 

Jh'^ 



C53'? - 

3j3 - 

ojlT 

playing 

cards 

CSJ3 * 


visiting- 

card^J 3 ~ 

‘HJLJ 

Card v.t. 

^ A.JlI 

] V «« « V 





OJ ^ 4;L_i 

— n. 

4;!-x;:> ^ <■ 

Li Jllj Lo 

^=>1 

L 4.\. 

1 V * « V 

<S\y. 

3 -Jjl-5 





jLC 


Car'damoni n. 

Card'board ( -horde ) n. «i) 3^‘ 
Caridia n. 

Car'd iac a. — 

— n. <S^ 

Cardial'gia n. -5j -3 

Car'dinal a. v 3 ^- - 

.’Cardinal numbers 3* ) , 3 ^' 

jyi. I 4 - * ‘ 

[ ordinal 

cardinal points 4^1 

cardinal virtues <-iwl <*.^1 
,j*7o ‘ jijcc- 1 * isLu-i ‘ wiUilJi) 

- n. 4 i^ ‘ 01 

Car'dinal-bird n. _rf-' 3 * 3 *^^ 

Car'dinalate n. I 4 J j 

Car'dinal]}' adv. 

Car'dinalship = cardinalate 

4-JL> l» 

Cardiol'oin" /?. 

"Ct ^ 

Cardi'tis n. 

Care «. » <^>X\ _ 4 ^y 

—^,^3 — - 1 

care of [ClOJ ^ c .—-1 4j5") -U-^j 

to take care OF y, f 4*y 

Oi f 

take care that .... 

.... ^ crV If 

— v.i- * - o^*-^ 'jvt 

0 ^ 1 .^ ‘ Oj^ a-A.* 

I 




Card ing n. ^ (*"i 00 f 4j Li * ^3L»- 


'X 








CAR 


- 119 - 


CAR 


- / do not ccirc FOR^ such ci person. 

What do / care ? Cr^i * O** 

Care'ful a. ‘ \ ^ 

Care'fully adi\ • |» j| 

Care'fnlness «. ‘ 




Car'icaturc ( -chare or -tare ) n. 

* J^l o t ilia-Ja^y j .tr 

jyLC^Lr 






< ■ t 

Care'less < 7 . ^ * ii»Lia-| . 

Carc'lessl 3 ' adv. ‘ ^ cijj jl 

cP** cs; ^ ‘ ^ jl 

Care'lessiiess a. < ^ 

ciip < ‘ ^ < ^-VL. J 

Careen' v,t. O^f S'^\i jj < 

(jjj. el « jjLi ^ 
- OJ^J _ Jljljj * jo 


- Vd J_y 

Car'i’caturist n. j^ 

Ca'ries //, ‘ OU'j 1; oi ^ 

c>' 

Cart lion ( -/7i77/ or -iyon ) n. 

Cartole n. <-Gjj 

Ca'rious ( -us ) a, 

Car'll]an /;. [ pi.-men j 





L 


- - v.L 
Career' n. 


J-^ ) 


‘ Ji> - ^>UG3 


— v.i. 

Caress' v.f, 

— n, 

Caress'cr n. 

C aress'ingl3' adv. 
Caress'ive ( -/V ) a. 


J-'^y 

fc, jLj ii i 

L 

• 

- Jr** 

i-*^ * 




i vG .„ 


Ca'ret //. -uLT ^ ^ 

->-5 ^ ( A ) __ __ 

^ O- . 

^ \rr ^ 

Car'go //, [ pl,-fJocs / jeS^,l 

Cai-ibou ( -bia ) //. 



Carinin'ative ( -etiv ) a. 

Car'mine n, !; «-G j _ 4:bj .^ 

jUl-t _ 

Car'll age ( -nej ) n. • Jdi . jteT 
Cartial /7. ‘ jLJl ♦ :1.., ^ < 

u. ^ w*. ^ 

carnal knowledge 
Car'nalist n. J'^yr^ 

Carnal'it 3 '' / pi -ties ] 

c-«>U—^ — (j-5^ 

Car'nalize v.t' O-^ fJ\ 

Car'nall 3 ' adv. J'^yr-^ ^ Jy^: 

Canias'sial a. ^ 




:carnasslal teeth 
Cania'lion a. -*^ 
Canic'lion n. 


>t;i 




0-*J i 

_ li‘ * 

w** ,.z 


















CAR 


CAR 


-120 
/I 


Car'neous ( -nius ) a. 

^^ jJjL* 

Carnifica'tion n. - J-'V 

Car'nify v.t & i. [ ’fied;-fying / 

Car'nival //, 

Carniv'ora n. pi. / s. carnivore } 

Car'nivore n. [ pi Carnivora ] 

Carniv'orous ( ~rtts ) a. 

:a carnivorous animal=^ carnivore 

j\ij^yf- 

Camos''ity n. [ pi.-ties J 3^^^— \r 

Car^ob n. — bean-pod 
Car'ol v.t. ct- i. ~ ‘ *^-4*' 

Oj»3 

- n. 3b* ‘ 

Car'oler n. 

Car'oinel = cai amel 

Carot'id n. 3* ^ 5 ^ ) 

( 0 .>y 20^. 

Carou'sai ( -zal ) n. ^ ' ,>**r^ 

Carouse' ( -rouze' ) vJ. iSjy 

* 0-5 

Cai‘'ousel ( -uzel ) 

r 

Carp n. ‘ 

Carp v.i y’'r^ *0>S^S 

Car'pal a. ^ 

- w. = a carpal bone 


j ^ j O*^-’ 

iS ‘ li-?**' 


J' 

y 


0.5 

# 

M 


y 



^yt-A ^ jjU-1 
Uoj oj)\y^ 


Car'penter n. 

Car'pentry' n. 

Carp'er n. 

Car'pct n. 

— v.t. 

Car'pet-bag n. 

Car'peted p.p.a. 

Carping ap.a. 

Carpolog'ical ( -lof- ) a. 

^Li ^yA 

Carpol'ogist n. ‘ -*jr^ 

^ >> 

Carpol'og}' n. ‘ 

Car'pus n. / pl.-pi } y ) 

‘ ^ 

Cai^riage ( ~ricj ) 

cS^j». ‘ - J* j uM" c. 

carriage and pair 
carriage and four V"' 

Car'rier n. ~ * kSj'^ 

4.<*L * 

Carrier-pig'eon ( -pij- ) n. 'j\jy 

y <- 1 : 

Car'riole = cartole 
Car'rion n. 

Car'rion-bird n. 

Cai^ron-oil n. Cf^J 

Car'rot n. jS^* 

Car'rousel = carousel 

Car'rj* l^/. [ ~ried;-rying J 0*^^ 
■^i,C4 j jy:>-L-» jJSi--** 0-5_^^3* * 










CAR 


-121 - 


CAS 


One man can not cany this load. 

- v.i. - ksX ‘ 

o^y o^*-^ ‘ cyy '^^y 

: This horse carries well. ‘ 7 —I »;/_* 

^JTZ* o^y 

to carry arms ‘ O*^ 

to carry away - y^^ ^ - o^y.J 

cj^y ^ 3 ' 

to cany forward ( J-^) 

0-^1-^ JUlI ^ J 

/o r<7/73' off cf^ - 

to cany on O -^y 

.■ to carry on war 
: to carry on business * ^ 

w« 3^ ojl jI 

to cany one's self 0 ~ 

C^i>y a j\:>\ 

to carry out O^y \ >>^1 

: His order iras carried out im¬ 
mediately. I 1 jy y_fS^ 

to carry over - O-^yjj^ - OjIjJIsi^I 

OjIj jj^ 

to carry through ‘ OjIj ^l^‘l 

Li>> j ^ 1 ,’ - 

to carry up ) 

^ Prov. to carry coals to Newcastle 

O'^y 

.Cart n. ^y; 5 ^ <sj^'‘ J' 

— v.t. 1; 

Carte //. ^ - 1 - <5jjV 

Carte - blanclic {-blansh) n. 


a-Ajjlj «C i ^ "* * — 

Jr* ' j-3 cLOV 

( o' -liI; < 1 . 11 j 

Cart'er //. 

Car'tilage ( dej) //. 

Cartillag'inous (-lajinus) a. 

La 

Car'tograph {-graf) n. 
Cartog'rapher (-fer) n. 


m 1 ^ p fc 


- J I 




Cartog'rapliy ( -// ) u. 


Car'toii //. ‘ ^jL5 * 

Cartouch' or -touche' {-toosh') n. 

tJ^Lii . t_CLi; _ ju-il 

Car'tridge {-trij) n. ^SLia 

Car'tnclge-factory //. [pi. factories} 

j L- ^ l>- _)C5*^ 

Cai'^uiicle n. ®y ‘ 

Carun'ciilate «. jlJ * jIj <*yt' 
Carve v. t. ‘ 0:>y 

•o 5 , c iLs »-u5 


y ' _ ’ y- 


r 


•- iS 1) jLTi-l * >l7 


O'^j' 0 >J 

0)-> yy^ ‘ J 

Carv'er //. - ^rl f t_^L- * jl5"«-u5 

‘ ^‘wCL-‘ 

^ jL5 A-iij *19 

Carv'ing u. - iSj'^=y=^ ‘ »-u5^ 

• -/>?■ * 

Gas'cacle u. ‘ 

^ * - - 

Case//. ' ) 

.* What shall he done in this case? 

O'l' ^ * ■^y^ <y} P 

id 






CAS -122- 

5 


CAS 


Jb ^ <>' 

V 


JLsj 


■ 

; UJ7/a/ /s //z^* case ? ^ ‘T^ 

- 4.^25 ? «Z——^ <— 

: He explained the case^ 

u ^1 (o';^ J-^ - ^) 

(«) the nominative case 
Hassail came. 
j^\ “ »» He came - 

{b) the possessive case 

Hassans book > 

. .. jl liS" Uis book ^ ‘‘ cr*^ ” 



{r) the objective case 
“ o-^ I saw Hassail. 

>»jo " 1 j him - 

in case f > ‘ ‘ 

in cases of 

in this case or such being the case 

if that is the case ^ 

.'ase n. ~ ~ ‘ 

oJU- _ } J>- \JC'^ 

- vJ. 


to sell FOR cash 
— v.t \j ^3 ‘ O^J-^ 

Cash'-accoiint n. ‘ <3*-^ 

Cash'-book n. *^J3^ ‘ 

Cash'-box n. ^yrj 

Cashew'-nut (-shoo'-) n. _* <-r’^ . 
Casliew'-tree n. ‘ 

yj 

Cashier" ( -sheer') n. * 

.^jJL 

— r.A ‘ C*-^' 

Cash'mere (-wcta") n. 

Cash'-keeper w.J} 

Cas'ing ( ka'sing) n. ~ ‘ 

« j j j 


Casi'no (-5^<?'*) n. - 
_ ( Ullfljl 4^U- - 

j' J^y 

Cask n. 


L>« * 


ase'-bottle ii. 
asc'-liarden v.t 


iW 


- o ^jT 

o 3 f 


jy 


'a'seiii n 


I' 

y W' -i 

Jr*y}^ I 

ase'niate «, vT-*—» ‘ ‘ .a-i5 

'ase'mcnt n. ‘ 

'a'seoiis {-sins) a* <Sjr^.. 

kash lu ‘ 


Cas'pian Sea ( see) n. 3f~ 
Casque (kasfi) n. 

Cas'serole //. J^3J 

Cas'sia ( kash'ia ) n. ~ aromatic 
cassia 

purging cassia or 
cassia fistula 
Cassiope'ia //. 

Cas'sock ( -suk ) n. 

( c—l fj ) 

Cast v.t / yf7. <C' p.p. cast / 

OaI<il ‘ Ul (^) 

;/o cast a shadow 

do cast into prison O-^^l 01 -^ j jj 

















CAS 


123- 


CA3 


to cast anchor 

to cast a vote kS 

The snake casts its skin. 

jjU-l ^ 

The mare cast her foal. 

to cast lots 4£. f 

Oj (r) 

:to cast a nest 
:to cast a statue 

(jj (o) 

.'They cast him a reproach j' 

(S) 


Castella'tion n. 


-u;U ^ 
‘ ~ S jC- ^ 

« ‘ fi 

Cast'cr cr- or *Ji'3la.:i 

Cas'tig^ate v.t. *0-5 

Castiga'tion //. ‘ 

Cas'tig^ator n. ‘aaijS^ -^.y^ 

Cast'iiio;-votc //. ) ^15 j 

(- 




‘ ( *4 )oJ'J j^>‘( -H ) 0->>-= 

Oj 

:/ie iras cast FOR the sorceress. 

->-l j: >... ■> a J ^ J 

to cast about 0 . 5 f ^jC 

to (last down y^ ‘ 0 . 5 j 

u'^ 


—— 1 J L—. 9 fr UIs1 

Cast iron //. 

Cast-i'ron ( -turn ) a. ~ J->^r 

Cas'tle ( kasT ) n. - j-5 * Cj'^^ ‘ 
-rook — jJ )_ 

J-.-* S)j y,y; 05^ * 
the garrison of a castle J*! 

•ul» bl 

yProv. to build castles in the air 


<r 


py f 3^ - 0:>^ 

to cast off O^y 3 ^ 
to cast up 0.3j 

) Jl-iloll * ^loil 


— n. 

( 


* *- 

-( 

i«k) 

Cas'tanct 

n. 

Cast'awaj' 

a. 

n. 




v>^ (-li CjVLi 

— v.t. Oj 


r./. 

O'*3 4-i; ( ^Jkay. jj>) 

Castled a. 

* J* j|^4jiX§ 

Cast-off' a. 


” //, 

<lw l5 ^ a J 1 Jj 1 ^ 4 aJ;^ jJ ) 


Cas'tor n. = beaver 




‘ *-c55| j *j 

Caste //, ‘ y 

Castellated a. * ylj <*!» • jd 



Cas'tor //. 

Casto'reuin n. j 
Cas'tor-uil n.'^y^- 

1 I 





castor-oil plants 
Castrate v.t. ‘ 0-5 y 

Cas'tratcd p.p.a. 

Castra'tion //. tLail 

















CAS 


-124- 


CAT 


AiJI 


Cas'ualist n. 
Cas'uallv adv. 


Cas^ual ( kazh'- ) (i. - * y/ 

Cas'ualisni ( -fzrn ) n. ^ 

. ^ jUTl 

Jjia. _ 

Cas'iialty ri. [ pL-ties j ‘ ‘ ^ 

Jj ‘ 

Cas'uist {fi,iz/r-) n. 

— J. - 

xS^ J OjUii 

Casiiis'tic ( kazh- ) a- 

Cas'uistry ( kazh'- ) n. fpL-triesJ 
jCiie. \; (*1* 

\a ^i>ut J CjjCai ^ v^L.5^ 

<;ljU ‘ 

a ^ o jl-* ^ ^ 


u: * sM 

H*/v— * 

• C^LuJI&Ij 
^LJltl^ Ai 


t 


Cat'afalque ( -falk ) /?• o- 
Catalec'tic a, 

4 

Cat'alepsy «. 

Catalcp'tic a. 

Cat'alog or -logue n. ^ V 

(.^L“CS^ ‘ c.1^1 

- i/./. iSi /. 

o-j y j>_-> ‘ 

Catame'nia a/, pi. 0^3 ‘ 

= the 111 inses 

Cat'ainite //. ^ ‘ ‘ 

Cat'aniount or 






Cat /A. 
she-cat 
Tool-cat 
wild cat 

Prov. (V When (he cat is away, 

■ 

the mice will play. '^ 0 ^- 

01-^-^ 3>j V—— “ 


p) - ^jy. 


r 

r 

r 

• ^ 


<JL 


Prov. (2) When the candles are 
away, all cats are gray- \y 

Catab'asis n. [ pl.-ses ] n. J 
Cat'acoinb ( -koine ) n. 
Catacoiis'lics ( -koos'tics or -kons'- 

-LCl 


tics ) n. 

Catadiop'trics n 


yj-' 


i O' 




ay 


xL--C>i 


Cat'aniountain //. 

Cat'aplasni ( -plazm ) n. ‘ 

= poultice 
Cat'apult n. 

Cat'aract n. 

CataiTli' n. ( -tar ') ^'a - 

Catarrh'al a. t^a ^y.y' 

Catas'trophe ( -trofec ) n. ‘•^ 

ob^—1 j ‘ - si— 

• * ■ ■ 

Catastroph'ic az. ■<**15-^1 

Cat'boat {-bote) n. 

Cat'call n. Oj- - 

— v.t. c0 /■ - 

( ' ^y* ) 

Catch {kach) v.t. [ p. ^p.p. caught] 
‘ ^^y..> ‘ ‘ ( ' ) 

o:>y 

(a) The cat catches mice. 

(/;) Can yon catch the ball ? 



















CAT 


-125 


CAT 


JLb \ \ j » I 

(f) He u'flr^ caught in the very 
act. ‘A-i jt *J 

O^ySj:> (r) 

: He did not catch the subject 

» 

y ‘ (^ (t) 

(-r;) u^y^j^ * o.) o-^ ^jh ‘ o.) 

: He was caught WITH a bad fever. 

■xt (j "r^ 

O-*—1 ^ 'j 

(fl) / caught the train before its 
departure. j' J ^ J 



{b) / caught him a box on the car. 

) r-V*J '> ,yr '^•*3 - b 
( r-^3 

( Cx^fj^. ) (®) 

* to catch cold o-^j ^ 

- V.i. — 0 -A-—_ ^Xt y^ 

li^y - ( yT ) ^jT 

to catch AT something 

- «. ‘ ( ^1 Jj'-a; ) 

- v;s^X>>. T- C:-^ X3 '*C- -iil 

— • x.^ j viL jj 45 ^^fcL* 

I* _ 4JL»- 

Catch'er n. *-y^^ * ^yS 

Catch'ing a p.a. kS _r-^ - jf 

Catcb'poll {kach'pole) //. - jC 

\ ^ ij3^ I* I j^ Lt 

Catch'up //. i ^^15 jl ) u->- ‘ 



Catch'worcl n. ^ t ^■’ 
Catcli'y a. jbi_p _ ‘ 

Oj jy * ^xjS' 

Catechet'ic ^jr 

Catecliet'ical ( katekcV- ) a. 

Catechet'ics ( ~ket~ ) //. pt oLJ*r 

v31-A^. ,^3- 

Cat'echise or -chize ( - kize ) v.t. 

j <JL—_j* Oj 

o^y ‘ 

Cat'echism ( katekizm ) n. > Jt^- 


Cat'echist (-Aw/)/;. Jj.^\ 

Catechiza'tion ( -hi- ) n. 

v*>^“ J Jl^ ,^3- 

Cat'echu /;. ij-CA z» cr 

Catechirinen {~kioo'-) n. ^ 

..^-U Jjwl jj 

Catcgor'ical a. ~~ "" <3^^^ 


: a categorical answer * *r''>r 

J*\t. 

Categor'icall^' adv. t»^_L«laj-i-^W>. 
Cat'egory //. [ pi. -ries ] ‘ 

«yi j * _ c—J 

Cat’enao" a. \ 

— n. ^y 

Catcna'tion y ' J--i—» 

Caten'ulate a. 33—• 

Carter v.i. <5jjl * 4 ^“ 










CAT 


-126 


CAU 



Ca'terer ri. 


0 -> 


♦ jNt- 4;U- 

Cat'erpillar /?. 

Cat'erwaul v.l- - ( ^ 

OiJ' ^ ;ij:> jT J'i j 
— ( <aI\ ^L.^Lk ) 


Cates /?. pi. 
Cat'giit n. 
Catliar'sis / 7 . 
Cathar'tic a. 


U 




‘ O^uIj 

<—3lf 

'^ tillj 


cathartic acid ^ 

-n. 

Cathe'dral ( kathee'- ) n. 

Kj^-'^yr Jr* 

0^3 Ji* 


— pi. 

Cat-o*-nine'-tails n. pL 

J }1j <*—> <i S 


jy y' 


ISll 


*rJl J/J/* 

^.X- 

jLS^ 4.* J 

'u 


4t ilZ^ 


kS 3^ 
1 


Catli'eter a. 
Catli'eterize vJ. 
Cath'olic a. 


rJ * c!* 


V 

l> J jlXii 

-llJi ‘ 

It. 


Catop'trics //. 

Cat’s-ej’'e n. 

Cat’s-paw n. 

CaCtisli a. 

Cat'tle n. 

Cauca'sia {-zhia) n. 

Cauca'sian {-zhan) a, & n. 

y ‘ 

Caucasian race (-Ar*.' 

Cau'casiis n. 3 ^ JU 

Cauc'iis n. Or.*' xj'.y^ 

Cau'da n. [ pi. -dcc{dai ) ] ‘ r-^ 

( yti jlS ^>tlaUol ) -^ 3 


L* 


JJjyS' * iiUy’LS" 

r’j 


caiida equina 
Cau'dal < 7 . J - r *v^ 5 \y^ ^ 

Cau'date a. T 

Caught {kawt) v. [p. of catch] 

- p.p. of 


jLi. <r* ^ ” o X 






Cathol'icisin ( -ciztn ) n. s 

Ia ciU ^ 4> ^ ^ lie- 

Catholic'ity ( -//s'- ) n. [pl.-fies J 

_ ^ Lw^ .X^ 3 ^ 

Catliol'icize v.t. ci* /. i>^X 

L 


Caul {kawl) n. 


dJ ^ 




Cj*^ 


Catbol'icoii «. ‘ ‘ 


.Cat'kin n 




Cat'hng 


■ //. - 3 ^^ ^ *3 ~ \X*^. 


Caul'dron {kawl'-) n. = caldron 

‘ J-ik 

Caules'ccnt a. jb dU 

Caii'liflower n. J^(J*^ 

Cau'line ( -Un or -line ) a. 

Cau'lis n. [ pl.-les ( leez ) ) 

Caus'al (kaw^al) a. 

J’V.c:—I <JL5^_— 

• * 

/rJ 


- //. ^ 
Causal'it}' //. [ pi.-ties J 




jjc- 














CAU 


CAV 


-127- 


Caus'allv adw I-— 

Causa'tion ( kawza'~ ) n - _- 

j zJ£- <>' j:—• - 

Caus'ative ( kaw'zetiv ) a. 

~’fi. Jy^ ) 

ji, iSj^ o^y j'j'j 

( Ol j j) 

Caus'atively * —7- j 

Caus'ativeness //. 

1 / Cause ( kawz ) //. * 

* pA .f*B* « J ^^a.n _ jtl j * w-C’" 

-UjaS < -Uil^ ( >> ) - ^ 

cause and ejfect ■ ‘ jy-- j 

fA J J-»' 

cause of causes 
apparent cause 
final cause 
legal cause 
wiilwut cause 


t ~ 


y, * 


w-L-Vl 

» * « ' 

<Sjy^ siJp 
z^\i^ \^! < ‘Ic 


w ^ 

_ j^\j> 

—1»./. ‘ ' 7 - 7 - ' >- 

.* What caused him to become angry? 

•* y 1 ^ >Z—“ i i 4^ 

Caiise'less <7- ,3=^ ^ ‘ -77— 

Caiise'lessness //. __- jl-ui 

* * 

Cause'way //. ol^,ALi - sfj eXL- 

— v.t ct^y ^ j (-^-« 

Caus'tic ( ka\vs^~ ) a. ‘J^ ‘ 

^Ia\ y>^ 

: Nitric acid is caustic- ^ v'jd* 

« 

I,™ "•** I ^ * 

— n. pi. 4JL5l 


Caus^tically adv.*"^ 

Caustic'! ty ( kawstis'- ) n. * *sJCSl 

c^\sy\ 

Cauteriza'tion n- /'-> _ Oj 5^ pIj J*c 
C aii'tt^rize 1 /./. — cauterise 
Cau'terizing-iron «. *\y^ * £j-> 

Cau'tery n. [ pl.~rics ] l*_ i j>-J*s 

- O^y £lJ 

Cau'tion f kaiv'- ) n. ~ 

— v,f. i^^y \ 

I 

Cau'tionarj' f kaw’shiin-ery ) a. 

_y^\ .s~x.t ij' _ y-Lti 

Cau'tious f -shus ) a, i^bsc^ 

Caii'tiousl 3 " adv. 4;ii»b>c^ 

Cau'tiousness //. 

Ca'val a. jU _ jli 

Cavalcade' u. - \ iS f y 

J 1 y^ 4. 

Cavaliei*' / -/frir/-' > //. - ‘ jL— 

4 JI y^ _ t L>- If 

( 4-:i_> iiiJ ) 

—a- * "V ^ * ‘***^ “ 

Mjl 

Cavaliei^ness //. 

Cav'alr)" u- ^ Jy** 

Cav'alry-iiiaa n. ( pi.-men ] 

Cav'e //. *^1-5_y— ‘ * 

— V-t- dc L. — cJ-^bil _ 

o^y y^^j j-^ 

Cr^-^ " O"^ 

jyB jLUil 

Jj; J 


/4? /« 


Ca'veat n. 
Cav'eni n 


_ t-Tj V jU ‘ ajU. 











CAV 


- 128 ^ 


CEl 



— v.t. 

.IjLT' jo ^ 


i3^ 


f 


Jlsil 


— v.i. 




Ca\'^ernoiis ( -ntts ) ^7. - jIj jic 

* JUjL# j\d' 

Caviar' n. ^ ‘ ( SJ ^ ) | Cedil'la 

j^l . 

Cav'il v.f. cC /. ‘ *Sjr 


0 - c^j'l Ceded ( seeded ) p.p- a. 

: ceded public domains 



kS 


y\ 






J\^\ 

n. ^ rt 

( ^ ) 

Ceil ( seel ) vd. 


CfU- 


Oj>J" ^ J>\ j^\ ‘ y\ Ceil'ing ( seel - ) n. 


Cel'andine fi. 


— rt. ‘<3^- ‘ 

1 Cel'ebraiit n. 

Cav'iler n. and 

Cav'il ling a.p-a. A * >i“ ■—^ 

Cav'illingly adv. ^Jyr '-rd' 

Cav'ity n. [ pl.-ties ] 

Caw v.i. ( 

—n. ‘ ‘ 

Caj'enne v^ppcr 
Cease ( sees ) v.t. 3^ ‘ 


Ol 


/?. 


'1 frl—^ 

Cel'ebratc v.t. & /. V: 

‘O ^y y^ ‘ oV_X; ‘ ( ) 

y jyid.^ - OJIj 

; The Persians celebrate the Norooz 
festival on the I st. day of Aries. 
oV—C J*9- J^l j-> 'j “4* 

Jb j IJU^ 

j • 0->_^ Cel'ebrated p.p.a. * ->>r^ 

uU: - ‘ ( ^ 

Cel'ebrator n. -(-4®^ )»a:jbol^ 

«aix_r 

Celeb'rity n. [ pl.-ties ] ‘ 

Celer'itv n. [ pl.-ties ] ‘ 

. ^ 

Cel'ery //. [ pl.-ries ] -* " 


Cx^ 

^ r— t fcArVl * i * 

: He ceased to work. h O^y 

i.y I 

^Izi « <ii 4 

(w 


Celebra'tion n. 


: without cease ‘ 

j-5 cease oP P ] 

1 1 J 

Ceasc'lcss «. *—*»> ‘ * *3*'''^ 

m 

Ceasc'lessb' adv. 

Ce'dar n. 

Cedar of Lebanon 
red cedar 
Cede ( seed ) vd. 


Ub 

jl3 


Celes'tial ( -shal ) a. 


« 


ou 




_ f2 I " •* I * ijol*** 1 (^3^^ ” 

Cel'ibaev n. 


r • 


Cel'ibatc a. 


lO* < 















CEI. 


- 129 - 


CEX 


C0II //, ^ {S ^ “ d 

- j^3u--^ <;li 31 ^ 
( <UJ|_> JiiJ ) ‘ 

Cellar //. - C^ 3 y „3 

Cel'larer //. jioi l • c^*j ^3 

C^el l\tlar ^ ^ 

^_^l<jl>. <)l>._ ^1 j|^ 

Cellule /I. clU/'jy- _ ciU/' 
Celliili'tis /;. 

Cel'lulose ( ~/oze ) a. - Jj^ 

<iUjr^U 31 ^ 

% ■ J Li «JL>q 

'* 

^ hL? 41 


w T 




jj-U ‘ 

p~^ * JI4J — J 4 .^ L^ 


JJ 
1 


— w. oL"U 

Celt'ic a. I ( Celts )'* ^ 




es!> 


- lU. 

Cen'ser //. 
Ceii'sor //. 

Censo'rial a. 
Ceiiso'rius a. 


Censo'riously a/lv. ^ ^ ^jj 3 I 
Ceil sorsliij? //, ^ ^_ 

Cen'surable ( ~shoor~ebl J a- 


i- " 

I jL-aiJ I 


m 


Celtic nard 
— n. 

Ceiiieiil'’ //. - 

w/ «-/ — 

^ . til* i£~ 

^ 1 ^tii—I ^ ^* —i-^ ^ 3 


, Jr^ 

-- 




V 

v.l. 


m 


r.c. o-*r*^ 

Ceiiienta'tion nrO^V^ 

j1;3 

Ceiii'etery n. [ pl.-ries ] Ol^^ 

Ceirobite n, ~^h ^^]oUj . ^\j 

* * * 

anchorite I j jIj^L; 3 ^je 4 <i 

Ceiiobit'ic f?/' -ical a. - Ul ^Ij 

m 


-J La jt 4 t ^ 

^'U> 


Ceii'obitisin ( -tiztn ) n. 
Cense v.t. 1 : 


1 >L» 

Ceil'sure ( - 5 /////' ) n. - c^'% ‘ 

t5y* ^ ojUJ - jU::;! 

- vd 

Cen'sus //. _ 

Cent H. Jjj ^ • 

r-^ - (Jx 

Cen'taur {-taur) n, ^s^ ^-Lil jj ) 
31J olji ^ 31 ^ tS V { 

aJy 4...—'i '^*1; 4 j 

J _>*aJLa ^ sJLa j j ) 

4.1 Lm' 


per cent 
: 10 per cent — 10 'y„ 


Ceiitau'rus n. 
Centena'rian //. 
Cen'tenar}' a. 

-- //. [/;/. ~ries] 


Centen'iiial a. 

4lbi^ 4^4^ L 

lJ * 

- fl, 4 JL— O,^ 

Centen'niuin - 
Cen'ter or -trc n 


4 IU 

I . .*^ 

* * 

4 J L^ iXy^ • |H^ ^ 

c/ ■ 

- yVL^ < 11 — JIl^ 

j^. 

mX ^ 


\ ** ^ ^ I 

{ ■>^. ) 0 - 4 ' U'^ .' the center of a circle 


century 

‘ li— 5 * ^ 

J ^ V 

> • 

1 '- 

;7 




V. 















CEN 


CER 


center of gravity Ssr' 

center of moss — centre of gravity 

v.i. 3~ ( 1 ^'^ 

Centcs'iiiial a. 

- //. 

Cell'do^rado a. 


centigrade thermometer j'jr“ 

^ O I jl*3cj 1 <6 

ju<» 

Ccn'tigraiii or -gramme n. 

cJ"* 

Centime' {sonteem') n. r-^ 

J^t) 


Cen'tiiiieter (-mee-) n. 




Cen'tiped dr- pede n 
Ceu'lral a. 

Central America 
Cen'tralism {-lizm) n. 
Cen'tralist n. 

Ccnlral'iU' //. - ^ 


,W>« ,W' L- 




4. J._U 

Ceiitraliza'tion n. 3^^ ‘ 3"^ 

Ceii'traHze or -lise v.t. ‘ O-iU 3^^ 


Cen'tric 


fT 

j" u- 





Cen'trically adv. 3 

Centrif'njjal a~ 3^o^ 3' f 

: centrifugal force jC-* j' Aa 
Centrip'etal a. ^j**. 

: centripetal force 3^^ oy 


1 


J30- 

Cei/tuple n. Oi-dr^ “*-=» ' yy. 
Ceiitup'licate v.t. Cj^y y}y. 

a. * y.^y. 

Ccntii'rial a. CjA 

Cciitii'rion //. jji 

Cen'tnry {-churl ov-tioori) n. \pl.-ries] 
iSA> <u-j _ ( jL- ) ^3^3 <^3 

o^Li j\ 

Cen'tniy - plant yr^'^J-^ 

Cephalal'afia (cefa-) n. 

Cephal'ic a. \Sy^ ~ 

; a cephalic medicine ^ 
Cerain'ic a. Jl*— ^y.v'' 

(ceramics) n. pi. ‘ ^53^ 


-if j> 
c • <r 

^ O J y 


Cer'amist n. 

Ce'rate n. ^ ‘ 

Ce'real (-rial) n. 

— a. dc • cj^UU* '^Xy^ 


Cerebel'liim n. [pi. -bellaj 


y: 








) 




CeCebral a. 

Cerebri'tis n. 

Cer'ebrum n. [pi. -bra) 




aS' 


Cere'cloth 
Cerenio'nial a. 




li 


I . 


y^ “ ‘ 

Oli^" 4 . 

Ceremo'nious (-us) a.J^ 
Ceremo'niouslv adv. * ^ 


U ^ !» 


Cer'emoiiy //. /pi. -nies] ‘ ^bl 
: religious ceremonies 







CER 


- 131 - 


CHA 


Master of Ceremonies 
without ceremony wjjU" ^ ‘ vJilCr j 
to stand UPON ceremony 0 -> 
Ce'reous {sedriiis) a, T 3 k ^ 
Cerif'eroiis {~rus) a. jIj -y 

Cer'tain {-ten) a. ^ ‘ 

certain ^ 

That he has arrived is certain. 

» 

3 >1 ^ ,1-—! 

a certain mmi ‘ 

in a certain year j-> 

/ Sflu' a certain horse that .... 

. . (—*0 I——I 

make certain Oj ^ 32 ^ 

Cer'lainly (-/f«-) ^f/r. ‘ Ulsi 

Cer'tsiiity (-/^//^) //. //;/. 

Ccr'tes (-teez) adv. 

Cer'tifiable (-fiebi) a. J.juiT J)15 

Certificate //. * -ubL^ui; 

* *■ 

— v.t. ‘ Oj!.i 

Certifica'tion n. 3 >a- 3 j 

Ceftifier //, 3 '-uJ 

Certify v-t. \~fied; -fying] 3*.'’^ 

.* His statements were not certified. 
Ceftiliule n. - JuLToL^l^.! * Olll 


Cessa'tion n. 


li>L9- aU- ‘ A. I 


^aX4 41^ 


I j.> ) Us ‘ Oj f 
y * Mlaii I ‘ j 

Ces'sioii {-shun) n. 

Cess'pit or 
Cess'pool n. 

Cesu'ra (cezioo/a) n. 

Chafe v.i. c f - o->l -5 • 0 -u;L- 

‘ OjjjI OU^ - <J—-ji) Oj ^ 

jojlstlj _ 

— 1'./. - J> ‘ Ja- ja-j L- ‘ J 

(J-ut ^L_ac • OasI - J-AjeJj 

— n. * uW-* 

* " ^ ” V, 

* 

Chafery n. (pi. -riesj ^ 3 b jff 

-Uld» jj (J 

Chaff n. 


U 




j 3 ^ 4jL.^ 




X ‘ 


Chaff u. 

— v.t. 
Chaffy a. 


_ jiJL* 


Chaffy a. 
Chaffer v.t. tC* /. 


* A 

■O ^ 

- ->'■> 


Cerulean o. 
Ceiu'men //. 
Cer'vical ff. 




i " 


;L-T 


* 0-^3 

'J 

Cliafing-dish {chafing-) n. 


3>j/ 3 j'3V 


' ^ iiL* 


:Uci. ‘ 

^ .j, 


Chagrin' {sha-) n. 

J^y7\ . ^ ^ . 








Cervine {-vin) a. Jy 

Cer'vix //. [pi -vices {viseez) ] 


Cliain n. 
chain bridge 
chain mail 


iS 

Jt 


chain of mountains 


M 


,» A 


Az::.j 


^J3 

tt). 















CHA 


-132- 


CHA 


Chain'Iet n. 

Chart n. 
arm-chair 




" j (•li* _ 


casy-chair 

sedan-chair ‘ 0\3j .z^ 

— V.f. ~~ 0-^Cj 

Chair'nian //. //;/, -menj 

Chaii*'nianship n. ^ —Ir j 

Chaise (shaze) n. V"' 

( ^ J* (*'1 ) 

Chalcecroiiy n. fpl. -niesj '-^— 
Chalcog'rapher {kalkogrofer) n, 

3^'—— j ^ I • til ^ 

Chalcography {kalkog'rafi) n, 

Clialda'ic ( kal- ) = Chaldean 
Chalde'a ( kaldee'a ) n. -»-d 5 " 

Chalde'aii ( kal- ) a. & n. - 

Chal'dee ( kal'- ) a. 


Chal'lengcr //, 


LpjI 

j 3 j^ 

101 ^ 1 ^^ -I 

jb 


-A/. 




- «/*-> * j 

Chal'dron ( chawV- ) «. Jl^j 

c—1 t 0 • * t C T^ 

Chal'ice ( -is ) or 
Chal'is n. ^y* 


Chaljd/eate ( ka- ) a. 

— n. jb 

Chanidjer ( chamd- ) // -® 

— ^ ~ ^ y^ o ^ ^ 

jy^ *—C -^9 * *- ^ Jb* A^i>- 

Chamber of Commerce 3^1 

Chamber of Deputies 

— v.t. Ojb U 

« 

— v.i. • ^'—^fy 3^* y^ 

Chain'bered ( chame'- ) a. 
Cham'berlain a/. - ‘ 




3 * 


151 iiLj . 


Cham'berlainship n. !: — 

^-UT diLA I 

Cham'ber-niaid a/. < c3d5 

Chanie'leon ( ka- ) n. O^Ji yc y~ 


Cham'fer v.t 





Chalk ( chawk ) n. 

- i'./. ^ jLira^ jT t _ 

Chalk'y ( chawk'i ) a. - yj^ 

•All b ki ~ ^ I JJLJuo 

Chahlenge v.t. bjj _ 0-4^ <*3 jL*> 

y yy \yrpi _ OjJT 

- «. - 3". 3 jjL- 


yd^, ] 

^ - ( y^y^ 3* ) 


1; 

V. t. 

‘ lyy S' *^3^ * O"'' 


0->b ^ * (jjb f 


" r. M ' • 


— AA. 

I 

Chaiii'ois ( shani'i or sham'waw) n. 

y/^fy. - s/^f y 
Champ V. t & /. 3 ^ ‘ 

; 77 fc horse champs its bit. 

^yr^ h 

Champagne' {shampain') n. 

y^ ^y cJ" ^*—jI 
oirS^ 

Champaign' {shampain ') n. 


3* '^yy Champagne 


1 










CHA 


* <5CjL- 


i ^ * 


a. 


- ‘ 

^ !f ^ I^ 
Clianipi'gnon ( champin'yiin or 
'Shampinyon ') n. ^jU 

Cham'pioii n. ‘ 01-4^01^^^ ‘ u'A" 

- 4iL>. - oL._^ 

~ v.t. 

Cham'pionship //. ^ 

~ Jl—I aO— J^*li 1 ; 4 S>L->« jJ 

^ 4 a. 1 - , , J 

■ 

Chance * ^jUt . jUri 

OlCl . jui ‘ ^ 

* «■ 

Aj' chance 1; ^li'l ___ . . liu;i 

m * 

* "hi, _ ^jiUai 

4 

— v.L ‘ '^j ‘ 

— v.t. *■ y 

Chan'cel «. 

Chan'cellery <?/- 
Chan'celr>' //. /yr?/. -riesj n 

~ ^ - iSjy^ ^ 

4joi 

Chan'cel lor or 
Chan'celor n. !; SU»3^ 

j jb ^ ( ^05 <-J|^ ^ 

^‘j - ojU- ^ 

JjOlljb 

Chancellor Jtjpl jju. 

Chancellor of the Excheguer 

•4^^ ( 0\z^\ ) 

Chan'cellorship //. 

chancellor Oj 
Chan'cer>' a. ( pl.-cerles J-cJl-ic 


V -> 


-^33- CHA 

( (Vji ^,-- 1 ^! Jj ) 
31 jjt L 4;U- 

Chan'cre ( shan'ker ) //.* a^y. <4^^ J 

^U, 

Chan crous ( shan'krus ) a. ^ * - 

!; ^CjLi 4. ^ ^5^*Li 

Chandelier' {shandeleer ) n. OIj^ 

‘ jij <iLi 

Chan'dler n. - ^LS". jL ^ 

. . ' u ^ 

- aOL: * JVj 

Change i/./. • * jjb 

uj/^ djly L jjjT ^ 

- ( Jx ) 

•• to change clothes ^U 

to change money 0->/" ->> 
to change one’s mind OJb 
He changed the wine FOR whisky. 

The red was changed TO or. 

INTO yellow, 

/ changed my pen WITH him, 

r^/ jl If Ij oy- jUi 

~ V.i, t^-5b ‘ y. 

: The moon has changed,^^ ^ aL. 

C—i ajb 

~n. - J^y- jO ^ i ^ 

djb - Jy ‘ aU 

change of life cr ^ 

Changeability n. ^U 

Change'able ( -ebl } a. ^ Li; 

Utl: < ^Lf 


Change'ableness = changeability 
Change'ably adv, - J.l5 

*j£, iSij jl 















CHA 


j\ 

L* 


-134 

Chang'ed p.p.a- ‘ ‘-^■V 

Chang^er ( chanejer ) n, 

Chaiige'ful a. 

Chanj^e'fully adv. ‘ ^ l5j-) 3' 

Sij 3* 

Change'fnlness n. y* *^y^" ‘ ^"V* kJ- 

Change'less a. ‘ 

Cliange'lessness n, jrf~ T”*^ “ . 

L oJ* j 

Chaiige'liiig «. 

•CL^I-L^^ L> j <>-( tili Ist) ^ ^ 

) _ (a;! 0-103J ljLi3 olj 

Chan'iiel «. * 4 *y - 

The English Channel 

( La Manche ) 

/ look action through various 
channels. r-^ 

- v.t ^ 

f 1 ^ i y*-* 

Chan'son chanson' {shatT- or 

-SOf/ ) n. 

Cliant v.t. tt /- - * 0-^*1 

( ^ )o^f 

— n. 


CHA 

or chapt ] 

_ ^2 _ jlL^ ^ 


jt S'^ 


Chap n. 

- P^- 
Chap n. 

Chape //. 

Chap'el n. 

Chap'fallen a. 


4j ^ j ^ O^- 

• * _ 

* O liJ 


eU 


Chap'eron {shop'-) n. 
■X 


31*1 ~ eC.^TjLc' 

1 

X ^ 03 


^ 3 *-?^ ‘30 - 



3U 

r 


Chap'lain n. 

Chap'laincy //. [ pi. -ctes ] ^ 

Chap'lainship = chaplaincj’ 
Chap'let n. - 

Chap'nian n. [pi. -menj * 


I y * 

‘ #-Cj I *3- 


-XZ» j 


ycyj 


Jhant'er / fern, -ess J n. 

L.HI • ijl ^ _ 

Chan'ticlccr n. 

Cha'os {ka'-) n. yj. * Cy" 3 

3 ‘J3' j3J 

C ^ -J c 

Chap r./. ^S: t. [p. tC /J./^. chopped 


^3j ^ - >- 


Chapped or -chapt p.p.a. 


ter n. 


v.t. 


- ^J3- 


— ‘ V*ai 


Char v.t. ‘3.>jOfO ' 

t'./. 

— n. " charcoal 

Char //. - 513 ^ 

Char v.i. O 

Char'acter {har-)n. = what one is 

- 33^' ‘ A-»l 


U 

0:>y s-c. 




l> JL3 


J3'3i^ 
Chaot'ic a. 


1 




0-x^ Jlt3 
Jltj ‘ JIp3 


^7 


c5 > JJ 3 ^ 


C 




) 


t 




_ ‘ oLi: - 

: A Itho he has a good reputation , 



3 ^. 












CHA 


~J35~ 


CHA 


his character is not good ^'^^ 


;lx\s> t 


J ^ 


I 


A 


^ \ » * 

*-—:* 

The book it-as written in Kafic 
characters. -s^o-U. 

What characters do you play ? 

— v.t. 0-5 

Characteris'tic {kar-) a. * 

Jb . ‘ ooLao 

characteristic OF Jb « jl 

* -t^ 1 ^ 

The characteristics of the, Negro 
are thick lips, a frizzly hair and 
a flat nose. ^ I ^ Lu 

Ori J t.5 j'* 

Char'acterise -rize t-./. 

-j\ O^^ < (;|) . Q^f 

Cliaracteriza'tion {kar-) n. ‘^-^y 


n. 


11 ^ -^7 


They charged him WITH many faults. 

-*j-5^jt jjul* ^Lallai 
‘ ^Ui _ ^ < Jt 
— *^C 5 ^ < zj ^yb* _ 4J1 

To bring a charge AGAINST some 
one. 0.53 J 

There are also other charges than 

the price to be paid. c.~>^ ^ 

•^jb ^ ^Li- ^jla,y. 

Charge'able {-ebl) a. - J^^' J.U 

1 r_ j, i; 


jfj j\z^ « ^Lail 


LjIj« 

,L- 


Cliar'acterless o. 

Charade' {sha-) n. 

Cliar'bon {shaT-) n. (***^ 

Char'eoal {-cole) n. 

Charge v.t. - j\ * 0:>y 

- ( cr*^»-5b _ Jjjj 

y, - o-jjjb-i«^ 

— v^./. 0:>J ~ O^y 

: He charged me 5 tomans FOR it. 

^ya* jUy 


Charged /;./ 7 .< 7 . ^ jb ‘ j^U 

Charge' d’affaires'(s//o^V" daffarc’) 
n. {pi. charges' d'affaires'] ^b jjU 

!..»■« ‘ ^ ! y b jf 's 

Charg'd' {charj'er) n. >Olsej - ros 

Char^il}' adv. w'Lw.1; „ j\ 

Chai*'iness n. <i^ 

ijjl—«| * i=r 

Char'iot //. yL^ 4 !^ ^ tSCLlLS^‘4^1^ 

<5CjL5' 


Cliarioteer' //. 

Char'itable {-ebl) a. 
~ -oUl ^ .*i I ol 


* 4SJL^ 


# 

- - 


o 

I 


45 

-'G-j 


Chai*'itableness //. ‘ 

z^~y\^jf. 

Chai-'itably adv. - ^“U jl 

^ 4j|-L!Li* O J l=C-* 

Char'ity n. [pi. -ties] S 

Char'latan ( shoT-) 

jlrVjb. < jly * jl ‘ j'; 0V3 


OJUd 



















CHA 


-136- 


CHE 


ChaHatann* n. * j*? o!; j 

Charles's Wain n. 

Charm vj. _ jj:x^ - 


v.i. 

77 . 


0-5b 

* Oj ^ 


Charmed p.p^, 
Charni'ing a.p.a. 
a charming lady 
a charming voice 


— ^ ^ * * ^ ^ 1 V* iV^ 





* ^ mAj^ 

/ p • 

* Oj^ 

Ol^ ' 

Oy jl; j*:U. cil 

‘ 3'j' 

jSJj 


Charm'ingly adv. 
Charm'ingness //. 
C'har'nel-house / 7 . 
Charred - p.p.a.- 
Chai-'r 3 " a’ 

Chart n. 

v.t. ( ^ r 


Chased p.p.a. 
Chasm ( kazm ) n. 
Chasse ( shas ) n. 


( J 

)is3 


Chas'sis n. 

Chaste 77 . 

.* a chaste woman 


c5 1 1 

‘ JUj 




<1a> 


Char'ler /;. 


‘ o! 




O' 




royal charter ox}'^ 

Vit> y) w* ^ ^ 

Chary a. J-i^ _ \ 

Chase * 0 .^^ 

jCiCi 

to chase away^ 
to chose off, 

to chase out 

_ j\5o - 


i * 




wh> * l5"^ 

i; 

‘ z -* ^c - V 03 
-03 

Chast'en ( cha'sen ) vd. ‘ ^'rr* 

y w*->^ 

Chaste'-tree / 7 . ‘ ^ ^3^ ‘ ^ 

Chastise' ( -tize' ) v.t * 0->3 

OJ 

;>'L- 
1j 5 \r 

r - 

r “ 

^y X? 

- n. ^ <3^ ** ^ ‘ 

Chateau' ( shato' ) n. [ pl.-fcaux 

( toze ) ] ^ ‘ ^iU/" _ j. j ‘ A*i; 

Chat'elaine ( shat lane ) n. 

ph—l ^ O^-.^ ^ 

^^3-^ o3 - ^ 

Chat'tels n. pl.dy^^^f^^ ‘ 

Chat'ter v.t. & i. 

(oU.> )o:>^^ 

■— n. tSj^^ - ,yx 

Charterer n. -jl? - f 


Chastise'ment n. 
Chas'tit\- //. I pi.-ties ] 
Chat v.i. - ‘ 



. 1 ; 


n. 


jLG, 
U: 


m * 

Chase v.t. 0 ^ ^ ^ 

chased silverware 

Chase //. ^ ^!>Ua*ol jj ) 


Chat'tx' a. 

Chat'-wood n. <'*■; 

Chauf'feur ( sho'fer or shofut ) n 

Cheap ( cheep ) a. *^'3j 










CHE 


-137- 


Clieap'en v,t & L -Oail; j. o\jj\ 

Cheap'Iy adv. uOj' ‘ 

Cheap'ness n. 

Cheat (fte/) v,t 0 ->j J/" * X 

- v.L o^X^ '^^X Jj ^X 

//. _ 4 ],^ ♦ fi 

* ■ < 

Cheat ahle ( ~cbl ') a. * (_s^’ 


CheekV a. 
Cheer v.t. 

— v.L 

to cheer up 
— n. 


M- ** 


Cheatee' ti. 

Clieat'er n. 

Cheat'ery n. [ pl.-ries ] 
Check v.t. 


* * jk 

.a:.5o 


V * 



Oj 


I? ■ 


Cheer'ful a. 

■ a cheerful man 
cheerful obedience 


CUE 

^ 1 « . ^s * 

C - sS 

OjIJ - ^jj|j 

I ‘ o-j/c 

* ^i 

O^b :>yk. 

' X-J* - ~ 

(^Li» ‘ 


u 

•.Till 
o ~ 





u^Li. 

cr^=^- 




-lla L 

'Ll. L « 

- * i 

Jk i- 





‘ * ^\y>. 


Jj-iaj _ v 3 r:^ 1 *^j' 

'i 

^jr * _ ^iCi ‘ dJy 

Check'-book n. <*> 5 ^ i* ^iU o- ~J:t 
Check'er v.t. 

D:>X ‘ j:^ 

— n. ^ iSj^ ~ ^_ 5 ^ fa.^ -cli 

‘ ci JJ o t 1. 

X^ iSj\ - ,X^jSj\ 
Check;er-board ( -borde ) n. 

. ^ checker Sj[ fS 3 j ^ 

Check'ered p.p.a. - ^ cU- 

. j #1 j 

Check'ipate v.t. u-^X^^’‘ X 

—/?. ‘ CjU^ 

Cheek /;. jC-ij « 4 :^ 

cheek by jowl - * > , 4 . 


Cheer'fully adv. 

Cheer'ful ness //..r^Li. * 

Cheer'ily = cheerfully 
Cheer'iness = cheerfulness 

Cheer'ingr a,p,a. - 

Checr'less a. ‘ J>t. * <_CIdj 

Cheei-'o inter]. ‘ aj ‘ I 

Cheer' 3 ' a. 

A -P 

Cheese ( checze ) //. 

CI|eese'-mite.//. 

Cljeese'-curds /?. pi. 



,c.. 


Jrf C-r 


i I 4 111 5 ^ ^ — La 

* m 

Ctl^ I 


Cheese^-nionger ,//. 
Cheese'-paring a. 


JZ 


Li 

V 


n. 


xjrr^^ 

til—d-sUJ 1 ^^ 
( jif j^Ui ) - jA^iy 

4. u 




ajL-ij ( l 5y ) 


Cheese'-reiinet //. 

Chee'tah — chctah 
Chef- d ’oeu'\- rz{shedu'vr)n.{pl.-chcfs' - J 
( 1^—r’l 4—11 ^ jl j la ^xjLCTI 

Ciieni'ical {kern'-) a. ySi^ * J 















CHE 


-138- 


CHI 


C 


hein'icallj' {kcm'-) adv. 

oLJUp IW/* 

Chemise' {shemee^) n. 


31 

• <;k 3 

^‘^■3 

Chenrisin {kem'izm) n. ‘ 

J 

Chem'ist {kern’-) n. ‘ 

_ jl— IjJ _ (JLiu jjlc 

Chenristn' {kem'~) n. 1 *^ 

Cheque {check) = check n. 

* 4J I 

Clieq'iier = checker 
Cher'ish v.t ‘ 

Cher'ishcr n. 

Cher'r>^ //. [pL -riesj ctI 
— a, 

Cher'r 3 ^-brandy n. [pL -dies] 

Cher'ry-pit n. I Ir “C—a 

Cher'iil) u. fpl. -ubs or -nbitnf 

I * L f 

(j 

Cheru'hic a. ^ VJ 

Cher'nbim n. [ /?/. of chenib ] 
Cher'vil n. J^-t 

Chess n. tC .W- 

Chess'-board {-horde) n. 
Chess'-iiian n. [pi. 

to play A T chess o^J ^ 
Chest n. * ‘ 3^*^ 

J^mX^ ^ 4jL^ 

a chest of drawers ‘ 




L. * 


Chest'nut n. 

— ^?- -( 3' ) 

Che'tah //. = cheetah 

Chevalier' {shevaleer' ) n. - 
1 ^ ^ 4 JI _ 

knight = s^l ( j-> ) 

Chev'iot n. -Ui-^ 

0l ^ 

^ i * 

Chev'rotain (sA^n^'-) «. * 

Chew {choo) vd. S /. * 

Ojk..t.> Jlj 1 ‘ “ 0-Coli 

/f? chew the cud 

^ « 

— «. ‘ 

Chew'ing {choo'-) n. ‘ 

Chicane' ( shi- ) yd, Si. aWU- 

^ -* T*-" _ — a1i^ 

= chicane n. 





( 3^ 

d *»► li 4» 


/;. 

Chican'ers' = 

Chick /;. 

Chick'en 

I 4 .^- ^ 

Prov, Don't count your chickens 

before they are hatched, h /- 

^_U \y> -T 

Chick'en-breast ( -brest ) n. 

3^ ‘ cT** (*^ J. 

Cliick'en-hearted ( -harted ) a. 
Chick'eii-pox n. aJLI 

Chick'-pea ( -pee ) n. 


Chic'ory n, [ pL-ries ) 












CHI 


~139~ 


CHI 


Chid V. f p. of chide J 
Cliid or -den y. [ p,p^ chide J 

J - oj 

Cliide v.t [ p^ chid; p.p. chid or 
chidden ] oj 

~ v\L ‘ ( C ) Oj/’I-u- 

V } u -*r*“ ~ 

od 

Chid'er ( chi'der ) //. •XjL5^ 

Chief ( cheef ) //. JifU • 

.* chief of an administration 

o^IjI 

Chief Justice sUoS 
Chief of General Staff 

J 

chief of a section ,^‘j 

chief of a tribe > <Ci 

— a. ^ 


to be delivered OF a child 

a spurious child J*’ 

a sucking child 
with child 

.’ six months gone with child 

-iaL. 

Prov. A burnt child dreads the 
fire. oL— >J ji jU 

Child'bed n. ^ 3 ^ jLJ\) 

in childbed —OLJIj 

Child"-birth n. OLJi j 

Child'hood n. ‘ 

Child'isli a. 


O-J y 


I 


Chief of Police 


chief city 
chief points 

Chiefly ( cheef - ) adv. 
” LJlc 


C 

' Ji ‘ f*y ‘ 


ru 


c 


.-.L 


Chikfishly adv. 
Child'ishness n. 
Chikfless a. 
Chikflike a. 
Child'ncss n. 


h-1 i5^, 

^ ^ j -b . 

.jjb- * 

l/ ‘ ^ ^ 

. JLIj La 4*^ 

,<L jXii , oVu 



Chieftain ( cheef - ) n. • aIJ 


lij 




Chifdren //. f pi of child J 
Chill n. * . U 


v.t 

v.i. 


0s> U 


* laijS^< <ilb 

Chieftaincy//. [ pl.-cies ] • -jTI pb 11 finer 

- I . ^ i l^-tiiiiiiig //.//.G. 


Chilf\' a. * 


Ij I-U- jT J- <LJ . 

<LS 

Chieftainship = chieftaincy 
Chil'blain //. L* 

4^jlj 

Child //, [y^/. children ( chil'- ) ] 



Chilfiiiess or chilfness //, b 


Chime //. 


C j ^|jU(> — t_,CLb I 

‘ ^yi\; 

V.t. tb /, ~ O-l-i' e-CLtl ^ _ Jjb t_ClAl 

jjb 


children of Satan OiW^ O*-^'| Chinie'i a {kimedra or kaimee’ra) n. 


f\^ 














CHI 


CHI 


-140- 

/ 




j\»\ Jl^ • ^ _J 

Chiiner'ical ( Av- ) a. cT^' ^ ‘ 
Chinier'icallj' ( A/- ) adv. Jj^: 

Chim'iiey ( ~ni ) n. 

lamp-chimney 
Chiin'ney-piece n. kSj^.tJj:^ 

Chim'iiej’-sweep or 
Cliiin'ne^'-sweeper n. Cj 
Cliimi)airzee n. tj^~ 

I ~ *Lt_A ^ 1 j ^ ^ 

JjIj OL;!; 

Chin //. ‘ 

hihia /;. 
china 

China orange 
China rhubarb 
Chi'na-aster /;. 

Ghi'nainaii //. [ pl.-men ] 

Cj^ I- 

Chi na-rodt/j. >?• 

Clii'nawarc n. '^ 5 ^^ ‘ 

Chine //. - «Cjy^ ~ 

.J,U zJ^ f 

Chinese' {-neez') a. den. o^j ** 

Cr^ J*' 

Cliink n. wjlSi * 

— v.f. tC* i. o^J3^ “ OjIj^ clJU: 

Chink v.(. - j' ) OjjjI jJ 1 -uo 

( o\^ 

Chints or chintz n. 

Chip n. ‘ 

— pi. 


\jb1 


Prov. He is a chip of the old 

L JL^ L5,y***J, 

Jh P 

— v.t. ‘ 

->j*- 

— v.i. ‘ Ojtil * 0-4^1 ‘ ^x^_j 

J-U- 43 

A? chip from the skin ^ 3' 

/i? chip off * ‘ O-^ 

0^1 jj 

Chira'gra ( kai- ) n. 

Chirog^rapher ( -fer ) n. ‘ 

Chirog'raphy ( ~fi ) n, (pi. -phiesj 

Chirol'og)^ /?. cu—J Zj\j\J^\ V j*i^‘ 
Chir'oniancy //. = palmistry 

Chirp ( cherp ) v,i. * 3.) *3,3 

( 



. r 

ur 


Ip 


JI.) o^f o»^ 
Chirp'ing n. *33*33 

Chis'el ( chiz'el ) n. <:^J 

- v.t. 

Chis'el-teeth n. pl.^} Sy^ *. 5 ^] 

j < I «Cj l> 4 jl^ 3« I uT 


( 


incisors >jr' 

W m 


y^OJ 


— * ^ »^l>- 

Chit n. * 

Chit «. 

Chil'-chat n. 

Chiv'alroits f shh^airus) a. 

4» ^ ^ -- ---A vCLif 

oyfy-r^ 4j ,J>hw.« 

Chiv'alry f shiv'- ) n, - <Jfy-r^ 


1j 


- 


^ V * y^^yr 











CHI 

Chive /:. ^ f ju 

Chlo'rophyl {klo’rofil ) /7.^‘Vjr' 
Chloro'sis {klo-) w. —greensickness 

t Ol5^ 

Chlorot'ic {klo-) a. J. 

Choc'olate //. CF j _ oN ^ 

Choice //. ‘ ‘ ‘ 

O -Jj 

«• y- 

To have Hobson*s choice' 

sZ .—^1 Hobson ^ Ij 

oh—iCl Hobson 

^ si—1 cii*"^ oir ^ 

'1-3 __tj,3 Ij 

{ '1 
Choice'less a. v^"' 

Choice'lj' adv. - __ j ^Lti 

, J, -> czL^ j\ 

Clioice'ness //. - oT-/^ • i'--^ 

‘ <Sjy * 

Choir (kwire) n. - OlJl^i .s^_^ 


— V./. 

Choke v.t & / 

— /7. 


-141- 


CHO 


^ . 
j Ui 


4a^ * 43 ^ 

• J • 

J4ii 

4ii - 0-5 
0-3 ^ hi> 1 

( oV 

<a^ 


:= cholera-innrbos 
cholera-infantum .U ^^ 

Chokeric {kol'-) a. -cT _ ^*1 Jl^ 

Chol'eroid {hot-) a. j 

CJiol'erine {koVerin or -ine) //. 

C*ala < jL_j—I J ^ 

Clioose (chooz) v.t [p. chose; p.p. 
chosen] * 0^_J^* Oj 

: yX^hich one will you choose ? 

-•3 f -.UA I I I j 

/ choose to do it. ^ -i—' 

\j j\S^ 



iJ fJ jLt^i * 0-3jp 


— v.t. J 

Choos'er {chooz'er) n. «-Aii5^ 
Chop v.t. * Oj ^* Oj f j> j j* j 


0-3 ,^r^—5.3 


“ (^>5-) O'—^ ‘ 
to chop logic 0.3jT^jUt ‘ 

r./. ” O-^ y_j yy * o*^-— ^ f- 

O 

— n. - M 


\ ^'TIi 

• 1 “ I 

J * 4n * i>jS; 


H5a - 


J’.j JlJ 


* 



Choke'-clanip /;, 

Chok'er (cho'ker) n. 

Chok'y {cho'ki) a. - j'-> 

<I5 Aii 

Chole'mia «. = jaundice O'^y 

Choker {koTer) n, - I >-* 

Chokera ( koV- ) n. ';j 



o chop of meat 
mutton chop s 

Chop n. 

pi o*-* i 

Chop'fallen = chapfallen 
Chop'-house n. 4\S^ 

L* <c'^ 

Chop'per n. 

Chop'ping-knife n. [ pl.-knives ] 

^ .3jL5^‘ <^jy :>J^ 
'LS3 y ‘ jl.3 S j 




Chop'py a. 











CHO 


-142- 


CHR 


/ a choppy sea 

His statements are choppy as wind. 

c .— I J !; 

Chop'-sticks n. pi. 

L^T I? -^1 


Cho'ral ( ko'-) a. 


5 ^ (7Ic I 

^ ll I ji- 

Chord ( kord) n. - - <*j * 

u^y J ^ ( V-dA ) - •T^kU 

— r./. ‘ 

v.i. O"^ jyr ‘ O-*-^ <3*^^ 

Chore'a ( korv^a ) n. ‘='l-s 

Chor'ist ^ kor’- ) n. ^ 

old -> 1 

Cho'rus f ho'- ) n. ‘J^V - 

t^l 0^-5*^ 1^:>- — y 

Chose ( choze ) v. [ p, of choose ] 
Cho'sen ( -zen ) i*. [ p.p. of choose \ 

r r-^~' * — 5^■ il^Ti I 

* * 

‘ C 


the Chosen People 
Christ ( kra'ist ) n. 

Chris'tern ( kris'- ) v,L 00*-^^ («—I 


‘V** ) 

Chris'teiidoni n. Jl* 

Christ'hood (krmst'- J n. w'o^; 

Chris'tiaii ( krischan ) a. n. 

* f * 

Christian'ity n. 

Chris'tianize ( kris'- ) v.t. 

•o ^ 

Christ'iiias ( krlst'- ) n. 


( -c**y '' ® 3>J P ) 
Christmas tree jj 4 ^ 


C 




I 


^ ^'-*1 
Christol'ogy n. 3' 

~i jl « 


jcS 




Christoph'any {-tof '-) n. 

O"^ v’>k<a^ yl -aju Cjjify^i ^—* 
Chroniat'ic (kro-) a. - o'^l “H 

J-^ ) 

Chroinat'ics (kro-) n. Ol 
Chro'matism {-tizm) n. ^y 

^j} '-31^1 j Jj-Afr _ j-Ot 

Chron'ic (kron'-J a. 0*3“ 

.* a chronic disease Cf* 3* 

Chron'icle (kron'-) n. ‘ ‘ 

— pi. yp 3i ':r'kj 

^r-* ^ '-3j^ 

— v.t. 0-> ^ 

Chron'icler {kron'-) n. ‘ 

cT-Ly 

Chron'ograni {kron'-) n. <>->^1 

Chronol'oger or -gist {kio-) n. 

Chronolog'ical ( kronoloj'- ) a. 

I «< % 4JL-»yl At 


Clironolog'ically adv. 


OU 


c 


Chronologize ( kro- ) v.t. 0*'*3-r“.*3^ 

fy 

Chronohogj' ( kro- ) n. [ pl.-gtcs ) 

j\f j jl ^ 


_j 


C- 




V.-* 













CHR 


~143~ 


CIG 


Chrononi'eter kro'~ ) n, 

if 

Cho's'alis ( kris', ) //. ( pi.~ Uses 

or chrysal'ides ] .obi 

jl J:5 

Chr>'sairtheiiiuiii ( 

Chr>'s'olite ( Arris'- ) n. 

Chub'binejis n. iL^ 

Chub'by a. 

Chuck V.t ‘ Jjj yy 

Chuck v.L ( ^ ^aioii 

“ JT" — *^■*4 

Chuck /;. ^ L ^ 

= pitck-and-toss 

Chuck'le v.Z 

-a. -<I—Jbl t 

Cliuff'iness = diubbiness* 

Chuf'f 3 ’^ = chubby 

Ghum /?. - ‘ ^ 

- 0-^j: ‘ ’r’*y=^ ^ 

0:>X 

Olj f ^zJzS 

A ^A>fl bk- 


Churl n. 
Churl'ish a. 


m 

— V.L 


Chump n. 

chump chop 
Church «. 
Church 




Chnrch'ing //, j' CrS-. 

uJ"*^ ^ 

Churclrnian //. / piemen / " 

L—*jLS^ 1^1 < iip( I 

Churclrj^ard «. J-»j ^ 


c>: ‘ J'^-> 

- ^ * c-i-» h-jj 

. -uj* 

Churl'ish]3’ dT* 

Churlishness //. _ ^oi: < ^j| 

I 

Churn u, f^f 

v-f. (h /. Cy^f^f- (./f") <^-^3 
Churning ;/, _ »f * ^ f^f 

Ch3da'ceous ( kila'shus ) a .-^-^ 

-AL U;_^jJLS^ 

Chyle ( kilc ) «. '-T'yh* ‘ u^jf 

Chilificaiion ( hi- ) n. cryCC-dy 
Ch 3 *me ( kimc ) n. u“j*3 ‘ 
Ch3'mificaiion ( hi- ) // , l-ii 

4i 

^ * * 

Cic'atrice ( -/r/s ) //,.. ^ £tj ‘ jLi; 

f*^3 

Cic'atnx n. IpL-friccs {-(rai'ceez )j 

‘ (jb- 

Cic'atrize v.t. O^f 

t'-/'- VV ^ 1 f 

Cicero no ( chichcro'ni or sisero'ni ) 

//. [ pl.-ni or ~ues] LjlaIj • .a 

Ci'der 

C. I. F. = cost, insurance and 
freight \\f^ ^ j ^ 

u. * f y, 

Cigar"-case n, 

Cigarer or -rctte' //. 



j\^ ^Wy 

-jlCL 
















I 


CIIv 

Cil'ia n. [ pi. of cllium J 
Cil'iary a. ‘ ^y.y/' 

Cil'iate or -ated a. 

Cil'ium n. [ pl.-ia ] 

lo ojj> - ej^e-l ashes = 

Ciin'eter n. = simitar 

( ^ 3* 

Cincho''na ( cinko'- ) ft. ^ 

s2— yfj\ 

Cinc'ture ( -chur or ~iurc ) n. 

Cin'dcr n. ‘ _ jy-^ 

- 

juJU ^ 

Cili'ema or 

Cinemat'ograph ( -graf ) n. 

S 

Cin'eraiy a. 

Cinera'tion n. 

Cin'iiabar n. 

Ciii'’namoTj //. 

Cinque ( stfil! ) /?. 


— J44— CIR 

-u^( ^'IT - ^ •) 


~-v.t. 


v.i. 



—pA 

Cin'deroiis ( -«s ) a. 



1j * j 

4;^ NJI * J^l 

^ 

■ - OJj 

Cir'clet ( scrklct ) ft. 

Cii^cuit ( ser*- ) n. ‘ 

Ia^-_ _ c5j>> 

to make a circiiito^y'^'^ ^ 
Circu'itou^ ( scrkn'itiis ) a. ' 

r'' 

Circu'itovtsly adv, ^ 


7 ^^ L%-j ) % 

tv *V ^ ^ 




Circu'itj’ a. [ pl.-ties } - 


.< 


jCir'cular a. 


;U ‘ 
jl^ 






—// 


r- 
Jl»J 1 


( 


Cincjiie'foil n. 




—1 ^3V 

Ci'pher ( -_/l’r ) or ci fer //.-( ^ 

— v.t. (& f. y.> - 

'' ( ~~ 
Cii'^cle ( ser -or snr'- ) //, 

4J Ia^ IJJa—^ ( Y" ^ ^ ^ 

argument in circle — 

(a) (^ jJ- V) 


Circiilar'ity n, [ pl.~tics ] 
Cir'cularixe v.t. JUl-x^ei- _ 

1 

jjjji ^jV 

Cir'cularly adv. jj ' ' 

Cir'culate v.i. O-^ 


jya. 


v.t. >:-'J 



2L*J 
O' 


‘ O^J' * 




» — 

Circula'tion { ser^ ) 

. Jx - gJ ^ ^ 3 

.' drat lath n of blood r-^ 

circulation of money Jx 

Cir'culating ( srr'- ) a.p.a. JJS^ 

circulating medium - Jx 

Cir'culative ( serkulctiv ) a. 


O' ^ ^ J •-■ 


5^ - v> 1 ? 

U(. 














CIR 


-145 


CIR 


Cir'culatoiy {ser'-) a. 

j 

Circuinain'bience //. 
Circiitiiam'bient a. ^ 

Circumani'biilate r./. tC /. ^->1^ 

Oj 

Cii-'cuiiicise or -cize v.t Oj^ ■cii 
Circuincis'ion ( -cizh'- ) n. 
Circuni'ference n. ® j}^ 

Circuniferen'tial ( -sAw/ ) a.\ '^x,^ 
o■ '^ ^ l-S -la-^ 

Circuniferen'tor l5' 

Cir'cuiiiflex a. jvi * ^ 

n. ti'y, ^ ^ 

^ i^T 
_ ^1JL<" 

Circiinrfluent a. 3 

Circu 111 fuse' ( serkumfiooz' ) v.t. 

Circuiiifu'sioii ( -zhun ) n. 

jjj li J'y_^ 

Circunija'cqnt a. ^ 

Circuiiilocu'tion //.‘ JL«i-I 

^ * ■■ 

jj 0 j3 

Circuiiiiiav'igate v.t- u-^x^yh 

pjJ>l (iL 1; LJj jj-5 

^'ircu]iinaviga'tioii n, 

Ljj ,,JJ - I^t 


* * V 



-ui!,; - ' 


Circumro'tatoiy a. 3 f 

Circumro'tate v.i. 0 -a._jDJ 3r^ 
Cii'cuiiirota'tion n. 

Circumscribe' v.t. • J->> 

-'I 0->J^ ” 0"' 

Circumscrip'tioii //. - ‘ 

Cii^'ciniispect a. If 

Circumspec'tioii or 
Circumspcc'tness /;. ‘ ;J*- ‘ 

.ITircumspec'tive ( -tiv ) a. 

Cir'cunispectly adv. * }\ 

jLTiia-X. 1; 

Cir'cumstance //. - 

I * ‘Cjai ‘ j:^kS' 


<j>5 


1 « _ ."^liit * <*sl 




-pt. 


Jk>« 


Lto - ‘ ,1 ‘ 






J'.^j 




Ci rcu nipoiar < 2 . 


-5^' 




J3^ 


: That^ depends ON circumstances. 

W ~ »ii ,-'*"»■* 4i I 

* ^ H • « 

To be in easy, circumstances 

1 ) ‘ O J *- Jl-a-1 

Circuiiistan'tial .( rsltdl ) a. 'V 

■ J-j 

circumstantial evidence 

:f}j X 

—/;. pL yj~^ Jijlilijl • 

Circumstalltial'ity n. - 


^^X ‘ tj^x ^ 


la 









CIR 


-146- 


Circiinistan'tially adv. - 

^,LS^L5^ * Huai* _ O ^ 

Circii 111 vent' v.t. Oj 




*>)• 

r 


Circumven'tion /?. 

C'irciimven'tive (-//V) o- 
Circnnuolu'tioii n. 

Circiimvolve' I'.A 

Cir'cus ( ser' -) n. ‘ ^^ ‘ Oi-^ 

CiiTlio'sis ( ciro'- ) n. 

Cis'tern n. 

Cit'adel n. 


CLA 

Civ^Gt /2,4^-*^— *^^3 * “^Vj 




■A, 0l ^ ^ 




Cita'tion //. 


Ci'tator>' a. 


oJ^ - jV' *7^* 

-vT,! 

-/i- j/. Ji 

Jy J- j>: 

Cite v.i~ “ 1 * Oj_^J y 

Cit'izen n. *.rt^ ‘ ‘ 

sZ~-\ ) Jljl 

a felloW’dtizeri c5,/r^ 

#/ 

Cil'i'/enship //. 

“ 0-^j; ‘ 

^ 1 ^ j ji ) 

Cil'reoiis ( -riiis ) a. 

Cit'rine or - rin ~ ^^ 

Cil'ron //. W 

Cit'rate //. y*^ v' 

Cit'ric acid n. y*^ 

Cit'ron-\voo(l n- 
Cit'rous {-rus) a. 

Cit'y n. [ pixliies ] 

Cit'vward adv- 


Civ'ic a. * 'Sjir' 

Civ'ics n. pi. ‘ 

Civ'icism ( -cizm ) n. J>-^' 

^C- a. ^ 

oI j 

• m 

Civ'il a. ‘ ‘ 

‘O-A*^ ‘ *1 —*y Alii** 

j ^i.di 

Jb* ^ 

• 3^ 





I ; 

- c5 



c/V/V 

civil rights 

civil service <*5 > 

.- rm/ service law 


war 
Civil'ian n 


Civil'ity n. [ pL- ties ] V'^' ‘ 


** “ *1 f- ** 

V 


-S\y 

Zj ^U- y 

Civiliza'tion or -sa'tion //. 

Civ'ilize or -lise v.t. O-j^O-a^ 
Civ'ilized p.p.a. O-^-^ 

Clab'ber i»./. o^. ‘ ( 

— n. 

Clack v.f, ^^3^ ) 

jy* pT*. 

<: ' ^ 
y 


oj jy X- '^^y S’' 



// 


O-jj A^ ‘ 0>j ^~ ( 3^ ^ tx’ ) 
- -s^y- ^ f*y. ^ 


^ CT Cj ~ 



.Wi 


. <r 

X, 


Hold your clack. \j juilaj 

( j:— 1 AlUly- ^_1 ) 

Clad V. [ p. of clothe ] 

— p.p, of clothe y ‘ 













CLA 

snow-clad mountains 


X 


Claim v.t. - ‘ O-^ 

.* to claim a right or privilege 

- n. 3^ ~ ‘ ‘ 

/<7 /fy' r/^//« TO . Oj^ lejl 

( c5j.^. ) 

He has no claim Uf^ON me. 
Claiiii'able ( -ehl ) a. * iSy-^ 3.^ 


^ - 
a ^ * JU» 

loT jlJ jJ 


-147- CLA 

Clam'orcr n. ‘ 

Clamp n. 

- v.i. 1: (nt - 

Clamp r./*. ‘0-^3 o-O 

Clan n. ai— j » <JLJ * 

Clandes'tine ( -tin ) a. ‘ _/.3 

Clandes'tincly adv. ‘ 

xo 

Clandes'tiiieiiess or 
Clandestiii'ity n. - ‘ 

*iJ 5^ jLT d 


Claim'ant n. 
Clairvoy'ance n.^ 
Clam n. 

Clam v.t. 

— vl. 

Clam n. 

Clam v.i. 
n. 


.c-t* 


U; 




L 31 J^y 






o-^>i 

*3jj . cSjt ‘^jy 

4— C j *3-5^ J 1 J.> 1 J—*p 

.X^ y ^ ^T i— 1 


Clam^ant a.- 


1 ‘ *.0^*3 
1 


3*^ 


N i» ^ 




rii, 




Clam'ber i'./. 

Clam'miiiess n. 

Clam'my a. 

Clam'or n. 

v.i & t. ‘ ^-*3 

Clam'orous ( -rus ) a. - cf ^ 


Clang v.t. 


- V.I. 

— n. 


o^y j'^' S'TjiJ 

{oT ji:.i 

( ) o:./ lA^ 

O I Jlt.1 ^ jl) 

Claii'gor or -gour n. ^I-u^ 

Ascb* 1 <il3j3 i; o I ^ U <—CJL 

Clank //, jz^o 

— v.t. it /. 

^ y — ”*1 '1* 1* 


^y ‘ y y 


Clam'oi'otislv adv. 


1; _ jIj 


X 

I 


^y) y.y 


Claii'nish n. 

jt 3 

m 

ClandiisliL' adv. 

Clan^ship n. 

Claiis'man //. [ pL-mm ] 

Clap v.i. [ p. & p.p. clapped or 
clapt J- J->3 ‘ J->3 ‘ <^^3 ^ 

j 1 


v.t. 


OJj - ( ) 


0-^3 (** y 

: The boys clap their hands, or The 
boys clap. Jp V?: 












CLA 

to clap eyes ON . 


-148- 


CLA 


( <s:^\ ) 

(o clap spurs TO one*s horse 




n. 


c^j (** a - n". ^ 


r-> 3 O^y. (^.-^ y 

; classic literature d^-*^y 




j t <* 


‘^3j- 


a. 


J V:* 


jjLol - J>' 


Clap'per //. j - c_Cj a:';^ 

viliiU 1; 

C'lar'et /;. yj 

Clarifica'tion n. 'S;;^* ‘ 

Clarified n. [ pp- of clarify ] 

»_3Lu» 

Clai-'ify v.t. \-fied; fyin^ 

^J.P) 


(V-w Jjl 

.1^5 ^ '1' *** 


jk» JjUjI ^—• 


— v.i. 

Clarion n. 

- v.i. iic t 


Cla.sh v.t. tf’ /. 

-- n. “ 

Clasp v.t. 


n. ‘('^1 




jry - 0-^3 :>y:ry 

j t. I 

^ y V • 

re. • 

^ |a^ 1; ) 

“ O'*(*^ * 

j^y j“ 

^) ^1 ^ . .la 


Class //. 


- jy 


oy 

Cr V • 

‘ * 4SJ^ 


(-u-W dL oIj^ 

— v.t. tC* /. ‘ 

Oj^ j *=v * ->ye 

Classic n. ^b5" 

J1jL>jI ~ yt‘^ a-C— 

^1 rc^ 


Classicallty n. 

Classically adv.. y.- 
Clas'sifiable ( -faiebl ) a. 

Classifica'tion n. d*^. 
Clas'sificatory a. kS-^.^ *4 ^y.y 
Clas'sifier /;. •-cd^-c. 

Clas'sify v.t. { -fied; fylngj 

‘ Oj j iS-^. 

Classinate n. -u^ ^ ‘ 

Class'room «. ^_r%5* u^j-J o^l 

Clas'tic «. 

Clat r.A O-^J-^‘' 

Clatcli ( klacli ) 

oj X P 

Clat'ter n. - 33 33 ^ ^ 

—r" (v- 

—V.I. - j^y jj 3j ‘ c c 

j^y S'. 

Clat'terer n. C'-^^ 

Clause ( klawz ) «. - -V ‘ ‘ 

j^ A-Jai j\ ( jjr^^ ) 


v.i. 


dl. 5<J I 

sentence jd3j4S.*jl3'(*^ 

OiJt.cy 1 went out -^“1 

^jWhen lie came in 

principal ,^-*-^^1 j^lj ^j,\ 






















CT.A -149- 

ij j clause 

^1 subordinate clause 

^ JkJL>*LjL« 

ClaVate a- oW 

Clav'icle n. J 

Clavic'ular a- J ^ 

Cla'vier «. ;! j U 

Claw //. (Ir^^ \. 


Clear ( ) fl. 


CLE 

‘ 

— I ^ J — wjlii 


— v.t. & /. * ~ 


■» 

1 ^ 


Claw'-haunner /i. 

Clay /e. ‘ c5^“j/ ‘J^* 

tijU- 

—I'-/- ^ ‘ 

baked clay ^y- 

Claj’'ey a- L. 

Clay'-pit tu 

Clean ( kleen ) «. * _>^ • ^1; 

‘T^ ^ ‘ 

— V?./. w J uia l * OJtill; 

— adv^ ( 1^1^^y--i ) tJl; 

•' It is clean destroyed, 

~ 1 ^ I o Cl* 

Clean'liness { klen'- ) n, ^Ui: 

Clean'Iy ( Hletf- ) a. c-bi - 
Clean'ly ( kleen'- ) adv, * 

«- 

Clean'ness ( kleen'- ) n. 1; 

Cleanse ( kle^iz ) v.L * S]: 

His heart H?as cleansed, 

Cleans'er ( klenz’- ) n. o-c5^(i)^ 

Cleaiis'ing ( klen^- ) n, - 


a clear copy 
a clear proof 
a clear sky 


clear water 
to make clear 


I Jj 

j\ o^-' ‘ j'j tib* 

^ i 

* 

Oj- Oj 
— V./. ^-i*b* ‘ 

jljl * “ Cj^S' *—sl*^ — 

(^^y* ^0 - b^S 

to clear FROM iS y^~ 
to clear up accounts o^y 

- V.l. ^ - O-*^'—ib» — 0*A>i JJ 

S^ wjl—^ 4* S^ 4 a ,. n 

to clear up j_y ,jl - ( ) 0-^ 3*? 

-~adv. IsULT^* C*b 

Cleai^ance ( kleer’- ) n, ^b' 

O^b c5b, 

Clear'-headed ( -heded ) a- * 

Jl»“ >5 « 

Cleai''ing ( kleer'- ) n. - 

S <iJi; - > 

rii 

Cleai^ly adv, 

Clcar'iiess //. * 

Clear'-sighted ( -salted ) a-*" 

JU • 

Clear'-sigbtedjiess n, ‘ fSj^ j 






CLE 


CLI 


-}5a~ 


Cl ear'-starch vJ. 

Cleav'able ( kleev'ebl) a. 

Cleav'age ( kleev'ej ) n- 

- ^'iV-SCi - *_ 5 L^ ‘ 3 U- 1 M 

Oj^ j > 1: 

Cleave ( k/eei' ) vJ, [ p, dove or 
deft ; p.p. doven or deft ) 

— v.i. ‘ ‘ 

to deave THROUGH ^3 3' 

Cx^J 3 

Cleav'er n. 

Clef n. ^ ‘ 

-c^IJLT *31 jy. 

O'-" Ij li 

Cleft V. ( p. of deave ] 

—p p. of deave ‘ <3^ - 

—a. j ‘ 

Cleui'ency n. [ pl.-des ] ‘>^0 

- J-y^ I * 

Clcm'ent a. ‘ J-^ r./ ‘ "^33 * (k^j 

j^_>U _ aMj^l 

Cleni'ently af/v. * ‘ 

ji 

'Clench i\t. - Cr*-^'-^ ^ 

OH ‘ ( ) 

^■Cler'g^’ n. \ pi. ~^ies] * 033^33 

OljLdT" ♦ <Ji? 

iN ■■ 

■■'Cler'gA'nian fpl. -men] 3' 

' 3h ‘ 3^*^, ‘ 

''CJeir'icjil ~a^ ‘ '^ 3 - 3^33 ‘'i 


_ qI— o«5^<> 

—/?. & a. 033 ^ 3 3‘^3^ 3 '^ 3 ^ 3 ^'^ 
Cler^icalism {-izm) n. 

O^U-jj jl iS3^-^J^ ~ *^33^33 

Clerk {klitrk or ktark) n. ‘ 

‘ 13 ^ 

Clerk'ship n. - >S} 

Clev'er a. - ‘ ‘-^j3 

jIojiI-I V ‘ * *^1 J* ^ ‘ *^JL3 

Clev'erly adv. 3* “ * ^^3jt 

•si-A*'-'! J U' 3 ‘^ iS33 

Clev'eriiess n. * ‘ ^33 

jIo^I • • Jj\3 - J 

_ ^ a) fif- 


Clew (A/f?t)) n. 


P\. -^jU 


J j 


~ r./. “ ( ^ ) o^; ^ 

3^ O'tjV .t 

Click yj. O^f >4? '^" ‘ 

_ oU oL‘ * ^"JcA 


— n. 


Cli'ent n. 

Cli'entship n. 
Cliff n. 


r_ 


‘ 

jJiJ* _ A>U=Jlj^Jer 



b-> 

Cliff'y ff, 

Climac'teric 

ol 




/I. ir p.- «1>1 


u *—'1^-— 

:>jh JU o>l j* 

grand dimactcric^^^^ 3 cr 
Cli'mate «. * ^ 3 ^ 3 

Cliiiiat'ic a. '^*3 t’' ^ “ 

Climatol'ogisl «. ‘ Ija j «-*“ 








CLI 


-/5/- 


CLO 


Cliniatol'ogy n. 




llji I y i_j t 

Cliniatother'apy '-'^* 4 ^* 4 *Ii*>* 

* I ^ \ ^ I 

Clim'ature = climate 

Cli'’max n. - L"* 

Miijl _ ^1 j • aH 

Climb {fdimc) vj, & /. * 

: /f? climb a mountain 3 * 

to climb a wall V*; j\yj j! 

“ O’ V*; ‘ 

Climb'able {kli'mebl) a. * 

Climb'er (kli'mer) n. 

— pi. = climbing-irons 
Climb'ing-irons n. pL <^1 y ^ 

O I <Jl^t y ,_5 1 

Clime = climate 

/Clinch v.t. * X - 0 . 3 ^y 

(--) - 0 


Clin’ic // 




J- 



I <Ilu * *,aI <)U; 

cJ 


/!o clinch an argument ' 


J ^ 


lex. 


Oj ^ 


f ^l»b t 
to clinch a bargain ^ 

OH •^'-* J* J ‘ h 

the clinched hand = fist 
— vt. Oxi XiiS' 

Clinch'er JJ.3_ 

Cling v.L [p, & p.p. clang] 

to cling TO sometiiingO’i^^y-^^yfy^ 

Cling'stone n. 


w-W- _ 

Clin'ical a, ^1 y * ^ 

Clinician {-shan) n. ^<1*® 

J Ju^ ^5^ *2^-- ( 

( • 
Clink v.t S i. ) 0 ->jjT jj la^, 

~ n. *01 Jtl -1 y 0 _-i 

^.JoU 

Clink'er //. ^ 

Cliii'quant {-kant) a.- o_^ 

O^j 

■ 7 ^ n. 3j}jj - ^ ^Ji£3 

Clip v.t /p. i& p.p. clipped or dipt] 

- O-^X- *A-iX ‘ O-k^ 

Ji-e-i O :>X ) O ^X 

: He clipped his words. 

i->^X i y yi — u-^j y 

Jij J-y \ >> . (4.)^U^^ 

^ * 0 

III 


— vi. 
n. 

— pi. 
Clip v.t 

— n. 



—* 




Clip'per A/. o-jC^ _ oX 
— /?/. 

Clip'ping n. 

: a newspaper clipping jl 
X—I; (^-3^ 

Cloak {kloke) n. -«» 3 U « 4 ^ * ijj * 

S-^y. ‘ ) 

— V-/- * 0-5LjO ^3 












CLO 


-152- 


ul 


- V.L 

Cloak'-room /?. ) ^ 

jjjl^ UeJ I <*jf" ^ 

Clock n. 

o*clock ~ of clock 
: What o'clock is it? ^ 

It is 5 o*clock. cr- 

He came A T one o'clock. 


clock dial 
Clock'maker n. 
Clock'wise a. 


JS 


tiL_^ J'i} 
Clock''work n. - \}'^j 

xSC. JS^^ 

Clod n. 

—y.t.S L * Cr^.~ 

Cr-: ‘ O 

Clod'-pate n. or 
Clod'-pated a. 

Clog vJ. 

_ y O-^ d—J _ * O-^ jjS' 

- !>■ - c'' ‘ ■ ■^-- 

Clogged p.f7.a. 

Clog^g)' a. * (n^ - 


Oj/'* 


CLO 

- OjL JLail - OJ s'~ 

S '‘ s' 

: Close the door. ■^.-^. 
to close up an account 
The school is closed. 

If ) 

— v.i. O'^ (*^ 

‘0-^1 p-fj ~ ( ^^S / 

to draw' TO a dose 

< <•-, {> 


Close ( cloce ) a. 


^y. 


‘ 


J3 




Clois'ter n. 3 \j^ y > 

— v.t S5^ ^y^ < 

to cloister one's self ‘ iSi^ 

Jif cJjp 

Clois'terer n. \fem.-tress ] *^y 

W*-^l J 
« 

Clois'tral a. .<Syf* - ^3^ 

Close ( kloze ) i'.^. f ci^. 


: a dose prisoner yy^^ ^ *-^3 

( ) ^y ‘ *^*^3 (^) 

: His house is close TO mine. 

^\m ( ^iL-sj: V ) J-'jy 

(V*) 

..' a r/<7S^? alley 

‘ (0 
: (a) a close friend cu-jj 

(6) a dose union 

‘ 3:^^ (^) 

; («) a close copy ‘ <3^ 

J.lk- 

(/>) a close resemblance . 

<^) 

: a close observance 

j\j ‘^U (v) 

; He is a close man about his own 
affairs, 











CLO 

.* close weather 


t:>J 




( \ \) (\ .) 
a close cap ‘ •» 3 l-A;t (' ^) 

Close (kloce) adv, ~ closely 

Close'-fisted a. , ^ 

Close'Jy adv. cJ-x. 

: to observe closely X 
Close'ness //. J"~ _ XyJ 

_ ( 1 ^ ) 

^los Ct { kloz'~ ) //. ■ j jOl^ 

~- v.f. (G /. Ojli, 






_ O'J^‘ 


( ^ 4j*U^ 

Clo'siire ( -zhiir ) //. 

W * 


tS^j _ i(Cj ‘ __ 

— r.4 Oj^ ^ 

Cloiid'ih’ adv. c-ilai » 

Cloud'iness //. ‘ * CjL* 

Cloud'y ‘ - ^_,,i • ^>b ^.( 

1‘ « til, j\i * o M _ U j! 

* a cloudy day 

Clout //. ^U ‘ ^ iJl» ^ 

~ JCi-^ 

^*1 -Ujj . jaI 

Vd. r*^ j— * “ 0-A--5c.> <1-5^ 1* 

J p I* V w' « • 

r 


— vd. 
Clot n. 

- vj. 


< • 


ooIj <J'i- ‘ ^ 

* Cj 

‘ ( ^ ^,ai. 




Jjy 

C”‘ 

J*r^ 

(_5 ' y * JU—^ ‘ 

J>‘ 


JU^lo 

rUi ‘ <=>- ■• 
^ » 


Cloth /7. ^ 

Clothe v.t. I p. <c- p.p. clothed oi 
clad] C^y ‘ 

to clothe one’s self 0-ui^ 
Clothed p.pzj. 

Cloth'-merchant //. 

Clothes f{. pi *^^x* 
plain clothes 
Clotlies'-liiie n. 

Clotlies'-nioth //. ju, 

Cioth'ier ( klo'-thier ) n. 'J-^J c.U 

Ciotlring ( /ilo'~thing ) n. t^U 
Clot'ty a. Opsti. • oJLi 

Cloud n. ‘ ( j\i 


I «* •* 

Vij 3 
«/ 


.U 

J'jt 
j ‘ 

-i— ^u 

»- j 


r A 

j 


Clout n. 

Clout //, 

Clout n. 

— v.t. 

Clove n. 

Clove'‘«^iIIiflo\ver //. 

=clove-pink 

Clove n. ‘ dj-cT• 

Clove r. [ p. of cleave / 

Clo \*en i\ [ p.p. of cleave ] ~ •uJlG. 

^ ~ l^^wp 

Clo'v'en-footed or 
Clo'ven-hoofed a. 

Clo'ver n. jj,,i 

Clown (lilou/i) n. 

Clown'ery /;. / pl.~ries J jT^- 


cJljCi -- 

r 


rn 

.jI 


f7. 


) 

<*>*^-1 J li 


Clowu'ishly adv. JU _ -cljl ^ 


r 


d jj jl - 


- /Icil .:l; * 


jI 


Clown ishiiess n, —,.5 *^■*■ 0 ''* ’ i_^^* (_#* 

OO 
















cuo 




Cioy v.t. ^ 

oj jf «j3 h - o^y 

Club rt. - jy~ 3^" ‘ 'r'j^ " 3W 

( 3jj iS'}i ) 


u'JJ3 


L^ 


Indian club 
- v.t, 3W 

to club a rifle ^ 


Club //. 

— v.i. 

Clubbed a. 
Chib'footed a. 
Cluck v.i. 


(3W ) 

OjIj 

-CjU 3^*^ 


I 


7i 


( ty' ) o^y-^'^ 


<013^ 

^UJj> 


OP OP I 


* 




— n. 

Clue = clew 
Clump n. iS^ <i~\^ 

— v.i. )3-^.y 

Clum'sily ( -zili ) adv. JJl^ ‘ ^y, 

jl li - 3*r^ 

Cluiu'siness ( -zi- ) n. ‘ 

I " 

Cluni'sy ( 'Zi ) a. * j 

‘ ykii ' 

ciy>jT k . 

Clung^ V. [ p. of cling ] 

— p.p. of cling 

Clus'ter n. ^ ‘ ‘ *-^y^ 

0-5 ^ 


k . f-w- ^■ 


r 


v.t. J 

—v.i. ^y ‘ 

Clutch ( klncli ) n. 'I 

_ pi ‘ ji^i^ * 

: the clutches of the enemy 




154 - CO A 

— v.i. ‘ 3-^3 

— v.i. ( to clutch A T )‘ 3-^3 ‘-^ 

Cluster v.t. r* 

— n. .S. ‘ 3^ 

Clut'ter v.i. S n. = clatter 
Clys'opinup n. 

Clys'ter n. ‘ dUl ‘ 4^“ 

Coach n. - 

— v.t. tO /. J^^)-3•^'>^- 

mail coach 
stage coach 

coach step ^Cijj I ^SiJ\S ySj 

Coach'-fellow n. ^ 

Coach'-house /i. <-^^3 

Coach'ing n. “ aCjLS" k 

Coacli'nian w, [pL-men J 

45CLjL5^I* 

Coac'tion «, ‘ ‘ ->Vr’ 

Coac'tiv'e ( -tiv ) a. 

Coad'jutant {ko-af-) a. & n. 

j*A ‘ Ojl*^ 

Coadju'tor (^tj-ff///-) n, ‘ 3jl»^ 

‘ j'XaJuA ‘ ‘ 

Coag'ulate r./. tfi A ‘3-^ 

* y 0.3 * 0^^ 

oj y oj 

; 7//r {was) coagulated INTO 
curd. 

Coagula'tion n. 3-ci<^, ‘ 
Coag'ulum n. [pi ~laj ^ ,3^- 














CO A 


- 755 - 


COH 


Coal n~ t-^L- JU3 

Prov, to carry coals to Newcastle. 

»y j 

- v4. ■ Jl*> JUj 

- 1'./. - O-^ J^j 


Coalesce' {ko-aless') v.i. 


I 




Coales'cence n. - 


^ - ‘ O'*--Jit pr; 



Coales'cent d!. 


Coal'-gas n, 
Cjali'tioii /;. 
Coal'-niine /;. 
Coal'-scuttle //, 


^—-Jrt 
' (*'y * ^>:t p^; 

^ ** ki 

<Si^ J\£j jiS^ 
jI^I * 

lW- - 


( ^-Jl^ ) >'^L5l joL A. ^ jaL JI 

Coast'warcl adv. -—9 

Coast'wise {-w/ze) adw di a. 

jj j, Jj-U »t j j\ 

Coat //. - * AiJksr _ - 5 ^• o 

« 

V 

/ror/f coat 
great coat 
coat of arms 
coat of mail 
single-breasted coat 




-Jt 

‘ ^ O^J 




!». .-Jl 


• 1 “* * 

i (♦ 


0 
f>l 


4Ji, 


Coal'-tar //. ^ ij^ 


^.y 

double-breasted coat ObJ^ 
to to/*/? coat 


‘^jj 

.<* 


Li I 

- <3 


Coarse a. 
Coarse'h' adv~ 


•A* (_CL-a J J _J 1 


-c:*’ - 

,jjij ciLL-- 

, Prov. Cut your coat according to 
your cloth. 


es: - ^ 


iiiift _ «JLi 

Coars'en v.t, & /. - u-^ ^ j>,j 

Coarse'iiess n. ‘ p - sSjo 

Coast u. 1 ;j-> ^ ‘ j\j ^* Jta-L. 

— vd & i. iSpyj^ - O -^*0 j -5 

^ * 0-*i^ - cf^o “i 

Coasl'al a. 

Coast'er n. j\ ^ ^^f=p 

Coast'-guarcl /i. _ 

)ip —J 


— 

Coat'ing n. (- 5 ' 
Coax v.t. 


'f . 

OaJU. y 

o*^ _r ‘ 


Coast'ing «. J:-l- j 


1 ' 




j'f pj ‘ 

j iSjj 

11 * * 
•Aljt —1 j 

M ^ 

l 

ji'.LS' 
0-^3 ^ti-C 
Ol ^ <—i f) 

O'^^r ^::t 

0-5 j j ‘ 0^3 

Cobble n. — cobblestone 
Cob'bler //. 3 .J-^ 

Cob'bler //. 3 ‘ 3 * 


Coax'er n. 
Coax'iiigly adv. 


Cob n. 

— V.t. 

Co'balt n. 

Cob'ble v.i. 
— v.t. 


A 















COB 
<r 




o wJ 1 J 


Cobijlestone n. 

Cob'iint n. 3-^ 

Co'brn //. — jj 

;lL ,il ^ 1 


jiiiT 

iJcfr ji; -,1 


ju ji 

oj ^ ojjU 


C oij'wcb n. *; 

— p/. 

Cob-'webbccl a. 

Cob'webbv a. 

m ^ m v 

Co'caiii or -caine n. 

Coccif'erous {koksifcriis) a. 

^ jtj' 

Coc'cyx (siks) n. [pi. coccy'ges 
{-Cl'jeez) J 

Coch'ineal {-neel) n. yJ * j*J> 


~156~ COD 

ijij jdL j5^L5 

Cock'atrice {-trls) ~ basilisk , 
Cock'boat n. 3jy'j ‘ 

Cock'-brained a. ^ * pr 

Cock'crow n. ‘ 

Cock'erel n. 

Cock'-eye //. 

Cock'-ej'ed a. Jj»“' ‘ 

Cock'-fighting* {-file-) n.O^-^s 
Cock'le n, ^juj 

Cock'Je n. 

- »' A 

— I'./. 0-ci. ‘ 

Cock'loft n. y.J 0^* 



Cochlea [kok'Ua) n. [pi. -leaej 

Ojjb- ( ) _ \j“y «—j-Ui» 

Coch'leate {kok’liate) a. ‘ ^ ^ 

C; 


Cock'pit n. 


jLi_5* ‘ U jil 


J ^ <sl' * •c5^_ ,lx^ ‘ 

^/f7r/; r^^rA' f 

weather- ccch 
cock-ami-billI story 

■bj 

« * H 

ff7r/e 6?/ ///r or 

cock of the walk ^'-‘‘C'-vO'jVv 
- v.t - ‘ o-ij 


■O • 

lJ^ r s r 






r-J 


r 


o? 

Cock'ade 

Cock-a-doo'dle-doo' //. yy 

Cockatoo' ii, « j' 


•_ <w^i» oi~^* 

«■ 

Cock'roach /?. fl*>- 

Cocks'coinb {-come) ir - crj J- 

C, w 

Cocks'head n. = sainfoin 
Cock'spnr /;. sjr^ J- ^;-' 

Cock'sure {-shoor) a. cf^ * oA 
Cock'swain n. = cox wain 

olstjLtf- _) 1; 

Co'coa n. = cacao yL5^L5^ 

Co'coa-nut //. jTj'; 

Co'coa-palni {-pain) /;. 

Cocoon' «. ^ J.1 f > <JL ‘ <L 

I **-^r 1 1 

Cocoo'neiw //. //^/. -riesj = silk - 
worm nursery jUli 


Coc'tion //, 

Cod //. = codfish 


j-CU. 


yr ‘ 


fLip 


■ oil 3' 

( dj" ^*U 





COD 


~ 157 ~ 


COG 


Cod n. - ^t j Ij 

< 4, ^ *Uj5 _ jJ I 

CodMle i\f. <J-j^y ~ Oj 

X - 0-^h^ “ oj - o^y 




4j_^' *—1 Cl5^ 


Code /? 

civil code ^ju oyU 

code J\y^ jyU 

Code'in ^7/- dne {ko-ded- or fw'dein) 

Coddish //. = cod 
Codg^er {kojer) n. ^ 

JjT" 

Cod icil //. >A*i ‘ 4 jiiIj 

<-1; 31 

Codifica'tion /r. ^ y 

Coddf^' {kod'- or ko'~) v.t 

Coeducation n. ^ ^ *1^1;Ij j/j . ; 
Coeffi^ciciicy {-slienci) n.^-^ 
Coeffi'cient {-shent) a. 

^ ( _/:* jJ ) 

^ ^-7"^ ^ ." j 1 ■ - \t jj ^ 

O:*- h 

^ 4jb l^ 


Coessential ( -s/ial ) a. * 


Coessentialdt}’ «. 
Coetertial a. 
Coeter'nity //. 


el3l 

til jS 

cUjijj 

ji ^ ^jU 

{♦^'j Jjl jjj 

Coe val a. ^ ^ 

Coexist' ( ko-egzist ) r./. ^ L 

Coexistence ( ko~egzid~ ) n. 

( 

Coexistent ( -egzis'- ) a. ‘ ^ L 

L*j« ‘ Al l- I- A 


fl. 


Oi'lentera {see-) n. pi. oV^ 
Ccelcntere {see-) a. [pL -tera/ 

j( J\^ 

CcE'nure {see'-) n. ^iTyu ^y 

Coetjual a. tijl— ‘ ‘ 

Coequal'ity/;. yy L 

Coerce' v.l. - y:iG 31 _ 

*A» 

C^ocr^ciblc o, u^-A^ ^ 

Oaer'cion (-5/f«/?) ^\J\ . 

Coei-cive ( ~siv ) a. « oj^J\ 


Cof'fee /;. 

black coffee ^^ ^ Ojju 
C offee-bean ( -keen ) or 
Coffee-berry [ pL-ries ] n. <il-> 

Cd." ^ yd ^ 

Coffee-grounds n. pL 
Coffe3-house n. 


Coffee-pot n. 
Cof'fee-tree n. 
Coffer n. 

~ pi. 

— v.t. 

Coffin n. 

— v.t. 

Cog a. 


<1 iiT 

Jl _ 

°yd 

®>r* 

jUi ‘ ciji 

jj 

y L) J 


Cog v.t _,y 

-uAUii 

Cog /f. kSjT 

Cog'-wlieel n. j(j <;ia;j > ^ 

Co'gency //. - Aj-w * ^^3 

Cogent (7. 














COG 


Co'gently adv. 

Cog^itable ( coj*itebl ) a. 

Cog'itate {cof -) v-t. tfi i. - 

OJ ^ ^iJUa^ 

Cogita'lioii n. 

Cog'itative ( koj'itetiv ) a. - 

Co'gnac ( ko'nyak ) n. SV:S 

Cog'nate a. & n. * ‘ 


-/55- COT 

Colier'eiice ( -heed- ) n. * 

^'U* j frLiJl 

^ t j\ * 

y * w 

Coher'cnt {-heed-) a- 

Colier'ently adv. ->-5^’ 

Colier'er ( -heeder ) n. j*^) 

Colie'sion ( -zhiin ) n. ‘ 0^* 
oljj <.jU> “X { 


r 


Cogna'tion n. * '-■rr" |Colie'sive ( -ziv ) ci. 

Cogni'tion n. ^ 

Cog'nizable ( -ebl) a. - Cr**'*-^ J*.'* 

Cog'llizance //. - - (n^ 


Cog'llizant a. ^ 

Cog'nize or -nisc v.t 

o^J cll>> 

Cogno'nien n. [ pi. -no'mcns or 
-nom'ina] ^ 

Cognosce' ( -nod ) v.t. 0^ 

Cognos'cib’t {-noslbl ) a. 
Cogiio'vit //. x ^ obi/-UA 

^ju 

Cobab'it v.i. j 

Cobab'itaiit n. ^}y~* ^ 

Cohabita'tion n. 

Coheir' {ko-aid ) n. \ fern.-heiress] 

Ol t-» /*• * 4tjjl sib 


C: 

kX 


Cohe'siveness n. 

Co'hort n. fJ ) 

Coif n. J'y 

Coiffeui^ ( kwafitd ) n. 

Coif'fure ( koif'iire ) n. - 

0:> f x}^ 

Coigne ( koin ) j l-C— 

Coil v.U & /. ^^3 ^ ‘ 0-^. 

-n. - ~ ^ ^ 

ley - 

Coin n. - <5C1- 

/Vov. To pay any one back in his 
own coin ‘ J**; AbL^ 

— V.t. ( 3 

Coin'age n. - cXS - aSI- 

Coincide' v.i.* 0:> 


Cohere' ( -heed ) v.i. 

jjij. ‘ ~ 


0-> 


r* 

OjiJ. 

Coin'cideuce n. ( <—ca ) 

^UWd ‘ ^3»iy 









C3I 


-159- 


COL 


Coiii'cident a- 

Coir //. ^Ul 

Coi'tion (ko-ee^-) ft. 

Coke /I. S*■ *_^L- JUj 

Cola'borer n. jiCa 

Co'lander a. * iL, 

Col'chicuiii ( -ki~ or -chi- ) n. 

O j 

Cold a. ~ ‘ 

.* a coCd day ^jij ^j 3 j 
a cold entertainment * y.-h 


■jU j 


e- 

0“^ -> 


a cold weather 
bitter cold 
as cold as ice 
It is very cold, 

/ Jeel very cold, 
to grow cold 

- «. cT ‘ ‘ U 

to catch cold L» 

to have a cold !? Ojj. |»L53 

to take cold r^3‘ 

to tremble WITH coldo-^Jo}^ 
a cold in the head ^ o * dj; 

intense cold 

Cold'-bloodcd ( -bind- ) a. ^ 

Cold'blootledness n. 

Cold'-heartcd {-hart ~) a. ‘ 

Cold'-heartedness n. 


Coleojytera n. pl.Oy-^^\ 

Coleop'ter n. {pi. -teraj 

llac^! JL^jua a 4 

Col 1 C /f, ^ 

"— O ^ g\jiu» 4 i 

Coli'tis = colonilis 
Collal/orate vJ. OjJj jLS \ 

Collabora'tion n. 

Collab'orator n. ) j:— t-ua 

( 

Collapse' v.i. ‘ 3 j * 3-^ -^1 J- 


± J 


•UX4 


n. 





r^yi ‘ 




Cold'ly adv. 
Cold'ness //. 
Cole'wort n. 




Col'lar {-ler) n. 

v.t. - 0^3 ~ C 2 ‘^S'C>\f.S 

Cj^S' 

to seize BY the collar Cj^S<j^.S 
Coriar-bt)ne n~ ~ clavdcle <»y J 
Collate v.t. 

; The binder collated the sheets of 
the book. 

3 (-3rr^’ 

Collat'eral a.>V, At ‘ ^‘At ‘ cs:^ 

Colla'tion ri. ^ J - ‘ 

Colla'tioii n. J^' ‘ 

Co 11 a'tor n. ojul 5^ <Lii. 

« 

Col'league {-leeg^ n. ‘ 

^ Li*a 

Collect' v.t. ‘ X J>*^j - 3 ^X 

.• to collect books s^l::5 ^ 

to collect one's self o^X 
Collect your wits. 'j 






COL 


- 160 - 


COL 




Collect'ablc or -ible a. i 

Collecta'nea n, pi. cjUtZL* 

Collection //. * /•r 

Collect'ive (-/V) a. 

: a collective noun 
— n. 

Collect'ivelv adv. 


r 

r‘ 


^ f-i 


c 


Collector n. 
a collector of revenues or taxes. 

^ I —t i ■ .^tPCJ 

Collec'torate or 
Collec'torsliip //. - l5 

Col'lege {-lej) n. 

Qi ^ lla iSm ^ ^ L 

CoUe'gian n. - 


Coll e'giate cr. 01 ^ 

— n. - collegian 





Collo'quially adv. 
Col'Ioquj' n. [ pL -quies ] 




Collude' v,i. 


‘ OJ-^ IJ 

Collud'cr {-load'-) n. 

Collu'sion {-zluin) n. * 


laij 


Collu'sive (-z(v) a. 0:'"' 

Collu'sively adv. yj'f 

Colh'r'iuin n. ^ 

CorocN'iith n. J“^=^ ‘ 

Co'lon n. [pi. ~laj ( = ) *’i; 

J^Cj\ 

:J:^I ( . ) 4isti j\ 

y^iyf'"'* L *"^'W a L<X0 



S' 


r-r iL^ J . , 
Ju*l-1 j Pfi( y Qfid j\ ^Ji}as. 

<L^ y 1 Oy 1 j 3y f*T^ 

We arc not always 

:>y[y jj l^jyV/s/ : would we were. 






Collide' v.i. 0:>jy J 

Col'iie n. ( -’^'iCl ) dTc_C 

Col'Her n. - *-^1-* -JUj O-^ 

Col'ligate v.t. . 

Coliiga'tion //. JLaJl • i 

Ccilli'sion {-zhitn) n. f^LaT 

Collo'cate v.t. ^ c5 A t 

Colloca'tion n. 

Collo'dion n. Vt 

Collo'quial a. 

Collo'qiualisni { izm) n. 


7^ 


’A - 


^j\y Jj(r) 

jis- if <jla jL*r^L' j 


»3^ <CLi 1 ^ ^ colon I 

It w^as found to be the king of oil 
the birds : the eagle. S 

(3*^ JU»^ 1 (J^ jI y\ ^y ji 

We count by 2’s , thus : . 

'^jy. ‘ oAy 

'y 


5 &Ijl4 *jy 


Coion n. 
Coloni'tis n. 















COL 


~W1- 


COL 


Coronel {Murttel) n. JcJLf^< «_CLb 
Colo'nelcx* \pl, ~cies] or 
Colo'nelsliip tt, ^ 

Colo'nial a. 

Col'onlst //. ‘ 

Coloniza'tion n. 

Col'onUe v.t. ‘ Oj >J jLo-l 

" v*i* 

Coronizer or -iiiser Oy^ ^*“V* 
Collonnade' /t. 

Col'oiiy rt. (pi. -niesj^ f ‘ ^V* 

J*; ‘a ^,**2:—• » Oy^ 

O’ i'foni) /;. -niesj * 0 ^ 

A ^3^ 


j 

Li: 


Cororing //, 

Col'orist //. jJ ^ 

Co Tori ess tf. L? J ~ 

Colos'sal a, 

Colos'sns n. [ pi. -si or -sitses | 

Co/ossns of Rhodes ^ 

-5" Riwdes 

ilU. Lj 




Col'or or -our n 
‘ oA-^, _^IU ‘ 


- Pl- 

bright color 
deep color 
dull color 
fust color 
primary colors 

— vl. 


U . <-^^1 . 

Li* * 4^ L|j 

‘ 

* C 

Cj^iJ <_>oj 

^ ^J < 

* ^ 

<ajU»I Ot 


'"J 


A A 



\ 


- V7. 

^ol oral>le {^-ebl ) a 

Colora'tion n. 
Col'or-bearer {-her-) n. 




'C^ 


U-'’-' y^J- 

01 V'" 


Colos'trum /i. ^iJU 

Col our ( -iir ) = color 

I color j colour 

Colpi'tis n. 

1: 

Colt /i, ^ — 

Colt'isli a. * 'd-^ “ 

Colts'foot u. JU-JI 

* 

Colliirtba'riuin a. [ pi. -ria ] 

\ - Ob o^ J ^ 

oi^i u. L 

Coluin'bian a. S' f ^a. ^Lc* 

c-1 

Lj jJ 


k*# K 4i a;^ fi ^ 


Lpii« 


Corunibine n. 
pantoniiiiicir 



^O* ‘-53*^ 0 


•a. 


Jjj 

r 


Co]'or4jlind ness a. j Oy^ «y OloS* 
Col'ored p.p.a. 

.Cobor-guard ) 


J 3 ^ - ^ J 3 r. 

3^ ^ ) r>r*^ 

( ^bc 

L-C^i 

[ Christopher Columbus ] 
Cobunm ( hot am )-Jj-*r-o^ 

>1 


Coliiin'biuin n, 
Colum'bus //. 















COT. 


- 162 - 


^ I I iii 


Colum'nal a. . -CJU jy— - 3^ 

CoVumiiecl a. 03^ 

Coliinniia'tion //. ‘ S'^. OjP~^ 

>iL yij0t ^iS ^ 0^''*“ 

V 


Col'uiiin-nile( -rool) n. ( 


j 


COM 


A \ »L» ‘ 


JJ 




7 ZJ ,f 


— a. *jj't* ’ tS 

Coni'bater «. = combatant //. 
Com'bativc( -bativ ) a. u-a--* 

Coni'batively 
Com'bativeness 

- ^ 

Coiii'binable ( -ebl ) a. * — 



*3jV ‘ 


w * 


Colure ' ( -lioor' ) //. 


IaX* 9 y 1-^ 

4t kU-i 9 ^ IJ 


<j ^ MjCcI a 


y. 

y. 


equinoctial colurc ^'ly^ 

j Ji-cfr! If 

solstitial colurc - <S3^ 

o - 

Cobza //. ^"^30 ‘ 

Co'nia n, ‘ cLpI 

Co'nia [ pl.-rna’ 1 y - 
Co'niatose ( -toze ) a. - 

Co'matoseiiess n. *-^ ‘ 

Co'niatous (-ius ) - 
Co'mate a. Sj “ 


Conibina'tion rt.‘ ‘ ‘ 

^ ^ - r^' 

4jli j>U _ <iS0~ 1 * ? 


t 




0l 


r' 




1^^ 


y 


Conibi'uativc ( -nctiv ) or 
Com'binalive ( -nctiv ) a. -y. 

‘ y ~ 'TT } 

Combine' v.t.* ‘ 


oO 


0( 




) - c^f 




^3tt 
comatose 
y - jb <)Uj 


Co mate ri. 


U^i 


'y?o 


v 5"L^ ^ rlj - -c b 


Comb ( home ) n. ^ 

( )-<is ‘ - j-ii -oU- - 

- v.t. ‘ C'J' ' o- 

Com'bat «. Jl-^ ' 


0*5 J ^ 3^ ‘ O^y jy 
— v.i. ~ j - 0“^ <3*^ 

jyr 

Combined pqj.a. - '•f*r* - 

combined forces 
Combustibility //. 3^^* 

Combus'tible a. 3'-;^' 3.^* 

- n. 3'3^'33 ‘ 

Combus'tiblencss — combustibility 

Combu’s'tion n. J"3.>-'‘3'3^' 


single combat 


' * • "* 
3^ kJ' 


;3 1 Combus'tive { -tiv ) a. 


19 %i 


- V.t. t(: / 


O 5^, !b: 




Oj 


"d UU 


1 t 


w*" 'j 

4:Li. -u- 


jjb ! Conib'y ( ko'mi ) a. 

Ccmbarable { -cbl ) a. J. 15 Come ( Itnm ) v.i. [ p. came; p.p. 

Com'balanl n. ‘ wI come 1 Jjbil 3^' “ O'V'J - 













COM 


- 103 - 


COM 


to come about 0 j -a*' i 

to come along WITH 

( 4 .) “ ( ^ ) 0 -^j 

to come ACROSS 
to come back ‘ 

to come by (i'./,) 
to come BY (lU.) * 

.A*J 

to come-down J_P' * 


Kj'i ^ . 0-A>* I ^ 

to come up WITH 'i ^ J 

( -u ) Oj * 

to come UPON ‘ OjL::5I 


the time to come 
Come what may^ 
Coine-at'-able {-ebl) a. 


^0'^ '-CT 

Cj .i. I - aoL I 


>5*f I A 


< \ 





to come down UPON 1: iS^r^ j-^ 

( ) Oo-I * OA-i JjO 

to come in j 

to come in and outO^ 
to come OP ( j* ) 

to come off Oo^ 

to come off well Oj^ 

to come on U*j jV * O-uT 

to come o/z/'-O’^* ‘ O-^ 

( aj\z^ ,a 11 ^ 1 ; jJ 

( ^ jj-A— ^fCLt I; jO 


Come'-clown //. f <• - J^' 

Coin ediaii //* - 

>*■* ^ L ^ C? * j 

Coiu'etly n. [pL -dies} ‘ ^-JuT 

tiLsc^i* C 

Coiiie'Hness //. J 

Come'h" {kiim'fa. - 

*AIj I t^y>- 

Coiii'er {/iuni'-) //. j * 

Comes'tiblc n, cC* a. < j 

Coni'et n, * jb *JLj ojU— 

Com'etary or 


to come over O^b ^ f jys- 

to come round 1*-^ - ^ 

to come TO _ ( <> ) 

to come TO one's self * o**^' 

to come to pass * Oj^ 

to come TO an agreement 

to come TO terms 0-a— 

to come together ‘ ‘ I ^ 

yzA>^\y* * 0-A^ tiLo^ J. 

to cotne up - b*A—» j i 


Comet'ic a, w-ojj k 

Com'fit or cum'- //, ^bV 

Coni'fort {kum'-) v.t. O^b 

- ft. - jTj^T ‘ 

Coiii'fortable {kumfortebl) a~ 

Com'fortableness n. 

Com'fortablv adv. * ,:3-i .. 

Coni'forter n. - . •-caj XS 



The Comforter 

Com'fortless a. ‘ jLit 

Com'ic a. ‘ ^ibcJ»p . y>^ 















COM 


COM 


-164- 


j:^ I 


— n. 

Coni'ical a. Jr*'* 

Comicarity n. 

Coin'ically adv. 

Coni'ical ness = comicality 
Coin'ing^ {kum'-) a. p. a. ^ 

— n. ‘ 

coining in a>»l j^5 • 

Comin'gle -- commingle 
Comi'tia {-shia) n. pi. 3* ^ 

Com'lty n. ^ Cr^ 

Com'ma n. ^ O'* C*' 

OjU 1; <L»- Cj->j 1-^ 

1 ^ ^ J _J ^ 


Commancl'nient n. 

. the Ten Commandments 

iCi 


Cominea'surable {-mezh'urebl) a. 

aj)l>Cl jJ ^ jl— 

Commea'sure {-mezh^ur ) v.t. 

«3l-s;i jj ^.1^. 

Commem'orablc (-/rW) fl. 

jyr^ ‘ 

Coiuiiiem'orate v.A - -- 


■^- r'j*, 


comma bacillus 

[ cholera morbus I 

Command' u./. & i. ‘ 

^AjU- - O^b t 0-5^Ob^ 

^1 tj Ob^ _ 0<^b 

— n. 3ji: • -^1 * j,Sl. 

command of words ‘ ObJ 

bss • Ob ~ 1 j I — 

/'(? be A T any one’s command 

0^j» jJ 

of command 
Commandant' or 
Coinmand'er //. - •>J' o-^'b 

-l^S^«_Cl>* ,f — -bi J 1 _ 1-^* a ' 

commander in chief JO jb^- 

Command'ing a. p. a. ‘ b- 

Command'ingly adv. ‘ '*'*0 U 


b *1^ 

Coninieiiiora'tion «. - 

tU' A 3 

Commeni'orative {-retid) a. 

^jyf ^jjiT ft . 

Coiumem'orator n. - l5jj' ■^- 

Commeni'orator n. 

Commence' v.t. S i. ” O^y 

0-^ 

Commence'mcnt n. ' 3^' ‘ 

Commenc'er {-men’ser) n. 

ObJ I Commend' v.t. '^.j^ * 0->^ J* 

‘ Oj^ - O-if 

Commend'able (-^'£r/) o. 

^jo*- ‘ J.15 

Commend'ablcness //. 
Coinmend'ably a^/r. * J*^ 

4 j l>- J A*^ 

Conimcnda'tion n. ‘ 













COM 

Commeiicl'atory a. 

Coninien'sal a. ■» 

Conimen'siirable ( -shoorebl) a. 

j:^ 

Commen'surate ( -shoorate ) a. 

~ " ojl-Ci 

Coinnien'surately adv. -^5 jL---._ 


165- COM 

Conrniinute v.t Cj^S^^ 

Coimiiimi'tioii n. - 

\ y.) 


‘ (^j 

r 



Cominen'surateness //. jCJ -_-UJ 

* 

Coinniensura'tion ( -shoo- ) n. 

Coin'll lent v.t & i. o*^ X 

—n, ‘ *C^y^ ‘ 

Coninienta'rial a. o 

♦ 

Coiii'mentaj*y «. [. pL-rles ) - ,c-* 

Coin'inentator or 
Coin'inentor //. ^ y ,—ir * 

Coni'iiierce /i. - -aI- jjIj « 

* aS-l — O 

Comiwer'cial (- 5 /?/^/) tf. 

: a commercial letter ^ <L-!^ 
Coiiiiner'cialize or -ise v4. 

Connner'cially adv. - ^ 

Ojl^' j\ 

Coininina'tion //. "^-"V 

Conrniinative a. {-netiv) c5-^,*V 

— n. — coniniination 
Ctniiinin'atory' a. ‘^■V” 

Coniniiir^le v.t & L -0^ X ^ 


L. 


)-jT- 


Connnis'erate v./. 

Coniniisera'tion n. 

Coinmis'erative {-tiv) a. 
Coniinis'eratoi- n. ^j 

Commissa'riat //. * ^ 

yj ^ O' 

Coin'inissary //. { pt-ries \ 

) • l}t ) 

Com'iiiissary-general //. «jbi 

_yx ^ 

Coni'missaryship 
Corninis'sion ( -nUsh'un ) n. 

‘ ,_5»—“' 13 *“ “ “ yX^'^ 

- - OjXX - ‘ j**^*o^ 

yX 1; jt 

a mixed commission ^ 


commission of a crime jl 


cotmn ission agen t > * 0 

on conunission 

to put IN [or INTO\<xommission 
- jjb j\J ( )/ cjcL JJ-- 








oIj> 


- 


^ - w 

Connnis'sional or 
Coininis'sionary a. !; 

Zj 

« 

Coinmis'sioned p.p.a. Xy* ‘ ^ 

Cominis'sionaire ( -mish'‘liner ) n. 

3 b ^ Ai.^15 











COM 

Coniinis'sioner ( • mis ft'- ) tt. 






166 - 

Com'modore n, 

9 J 


Coiii'niissure ( -slioor ) 
Commit' v.f. - ~ 

fo commit adultery 

A 

to commit TO memory 




COM 

^ iti 

'i\ I 






uj 

« 0^_f 

0:> fy jt 

0-^y- 


to commit TO prison 
to commit one's self 

Commit'nient n. * lT^U— 

Commit'table ( -tcbl ) 

Commit'tal — commitment 
Commit'tee «. - 

■) 

c' 


Com'mon ( -niun ) ‘ 

: common carrier jc '■ Sj^ 
common divisor SjitiA 
common gender ) 

y, ^ y ^ ^ ^ 


O y^ { OU Ji 


committee of the whole * iSy^ 


-CU^it 4L-5 


Commix' r.t 

— i'./. O-^ ‘ O-I-^ Js»li 

Commix lion n. 

Comniix 'Uire n~ _. 

Commode' n. sj - * ^u-ii 

< J~^ . l iS^y jIj ^iSyy* 

Commo'clious ( -//s ) a.'=^h ‘ 
Commo'diously adv. j^jbu 

‘^b y 

Commo'dioiisness n. ^/^b ‘ 
Commod'it}' //. [ pl.-ties ] ‘ 


( 


1-5^ 


& (* 


^ j-jiA 

I ( jJ ) 

^IjJl ^ 





common multiple 
common noun 
common people 
common sense 
Death is common TO all men. 

This custom is common AMONG 

womcH'^^^ Jy^ 0^3 dl* 

■— n. ^* ilil 

out of the common 
in common 
-pi. 

Com'mouable ( -ehl ) a. 


«jIa] 

*- I 


—L# 




- 

JHa 

commonable animals ^ 

Com'iuonage //. ^y^ 

(.1 jc Oyj- ^b': 

I 

Coin'moiialty n. [ pl.-ties ) 


Com'moii-council n. 


(5-d. 




\ 


Com'moiier n. 


^jIc 




q- •& 











— frl* .j ctXiL* 

( j:—!. jjt 

Com'nionly acfu. i - V * C.^*c 

j I 

Coni'monness- /?. 

Coin'moiipea ( -/jee ) /i. 
Coiii'moiiplace a. ‘ J-ju.- * J 






Conimu'iiicant a. Jli^M ‘ i-Ml 


a commonplace book 



eS 

1x5^ * 

^-A | J1 


n. 



_ d-dife J 

cULc j\ i^ljT 
_ -c^b 


Comnni'nicate v.l. ‘ OjIj 

’ O^b JUi<! _ ^9 * 0-5 ^ 




’ * I* i iUl. ^ 


vJ-V- 5? JJ 
C--t-5 ->!; _ 

Coiii'inoiis //. pl~ jc* -1 <1^ 

oJLi La 

Commons <^U*p 1 ( Oli-i^t jj ) 
Coni'moinveal ( ~wcel ) //. j 
Coiii'iiionwealth ( -welth ) 


« 

— V.L 


— ^^b 4_» _ ^lib x^LTjI 


Coniiiiunica'tioji n. 


0--^b ^ 






::Sl^ -,cJ^ ^ 


Coiiiino'tioii n. 


’.*A 


\ 


* 


C 


Coni'munal a. 

Coin'miiiialize v-t - Oj__p 

O^f - j:>f 
Coni'munally adv- jl - 


Coiiyjnunalism ( -izm ) n. ^}s^\ 

( j-> ) cXS'jL J!>U::l-( 

Coni'miinalist n. 

oL5^^ 

Coin'iiiune «. 4^1* « (<-Jl^jj) 

- v.l. 0 - 2 * 0-2 

Comiinriiicable a. -^>1.1 • pH 1 Li* 

c ^ . . 4 ^, 


tj cLLft 

_ -ucHl ‘ pH! 
''si;I _ l»L-ji 
Commii'nicative ( -tiv ) a. 

J‘ ^1 t o-ClS 

Comnui'iiicator //. aoilS^pHl 

Coniimrnicatory a. 

Commii'iiion //.-.iJ'ij * 

43*^-^ tbx'JjLi „ 

Coiiiiniiinque'[ <^HI 

Com'iiunnsm {-nizm) n. oil^IJ^I 

I ‘ JI ! 

Com'muiiist n. \jl^\ ctUL-^jIa *Ja 

• C 

Coniiiiunis'^tic or -tical a. 

oj~ 43^cilbu* <1 ^ 
Comiiiuiiita'riaii //. 

Com mil'll ity //. [-ties] ‘ 

■‘'I_;o.i - ju-i - ji-i- 

( ) J'.V 

^ wJ^La^ 


J?L.C 


3 

I 


Commuiliza'tion n. 

,S*y^ 

Conrmimize 

■ ^ -:r 

ih # 

li l» 


Comiiuitabirity //. 
Commu'table {~tebl) a. 




lU 

















COM 


- 168 - 


COM 


Cominu''tableness = comniutability 
Comniiita'tioii u. 

Coniiiiu'tative (-/f/zV) a. - 

jv* 1 

Com'inutator //. 3^ ' 

Commute' v.f. - jVjIj 

-• to commute a penalty 

i_Jui;jcr \j 

- V*L Ij j ^1*1 ^ 

Compact' a. * ^ ‘ ®->^ (*t! 

- *-_Cr 

- v t. - 0-3^ (*Tl 

- /?. «jUfcL. * jU y 

Compact'!}' adv. * ^ 

J _ pjb (_^5 

Compact'll ess n. - ^^ jn*. * ^ 

C-iiAc ‘ jU2lil 

Coinpan ion zz. j\ * 

’ v,t. tC- L o_^U. ‘ jj^ 

.{\) 

Compan'ionable ( -ebl ) z 7 . 

Compan'ionsliip /?. * jusUj 

Com'pany a. [ pl.-m'es ] ‘ <-■» 

^Le- -^j - 
r^’ j-) - 

to keep company WITH j 
hi company ‘ ^ V 

to part company WITH someone 

to keep good or bad company 



_^u>« 4jla3 I; o!;^ V 

«• 

to request the company of ^ . 

o^yCj^:i 

^ Jjlp ) 

( 

We have company to-day 

-fjU OL^ 

— v.t. & i. ‘ 

0-3 

Com'parable ( -ebl ') a. - J.15 

A m 

Coni'parableness n. ‘ 

* 

Com'parably ziz/r. - <-jIa- Jjiiyyia; 

J. 

Compar'ative ( -/zV ) Z 7 . ‘ 

: a comparative statement of 
revenues ol-i^U cjjy^ 

a comparative adjective yp^ 
zi comparative degree or a com¬ 
parative ( n, ) yk^ 

Conipai''atively adv. 



Compare' v.t. * ‘ 

(yy^-» ) - o^y - o-^y 

o^y 

— v.i. 0-^^ Jj *0^y 

: to compare a thing WITH 
another. ^ ^ 

to compare a thing TO another 

Compare **good'\ eJL.o^i^S <- ciUjj 

oJU; Ov*ifc> I J. (v>- ) 

How do the revenues of 1307 










COM 


-I69~ 


COM 


compare WITH those of 1306 ? 
oIj. ifr j 1 r • V <i— c- 

? \ r•^ <c- 

ffs compared WITH 
Conipar'ison n. 


<1 ji. 


la.) ' <_.j ILa 


degrees of comparison 


4j*Lj <— 


(/) the positive degree 

(2) the’comparative degree 

(3) the superlative degree 
an act without comparison 

in comparison WlTHov TO \ 
Compare v.t J (*r“" ^ 

Compart'iiient n. * * f*- ‘ >;:—’ 

jJaj ‘ 

Com'pass ( hum'- ) n. - ^ 

‘ } ~ U> <L5 

31 jT 1 ; t—lo _ 

wit 1 .in compass _ jLii'; 

to speak within compass* 

beyond my compass jJ 

v.t 

Coiil'passable ( -eb'l ) a. 

^Coiii'jjasses //. pi 

~ a pair of compasses 
Compas'sion ( -pash'an ) 

to have compassion ON someone 


OJjjI ^ ^ 

Compas'sioiiate ( -pasliiin-) a. 

—v.t (^) ‘ 

Coiiipas'sionateh' 

Compatibility’ //. ‘ 3 b- • ^ 31 — 

...^Lr ‘ c-Sl >“ 
Compat'ible a. »jli 3 L- 

Compat'ibleiiess ~ compatibility* 

Comparibly ‘ j^'-Ob- 

Compa'triot n. cC* a.^ 
Compatriot'ism ( -ism ) //. p'*^ 


^-9J - jllzlfcA ‘ 


o 


tJ* 


Compcee n. 

Compel' v.t - iio ^jS->\ 3 * C>:>yj 

O"^ \j 

Compellable ( -lebl ) a. 
Comperiingly* adv. jb^' ^ 3 j j\ 
Compella'tion n. 

Com'pencl ^ compemlium 
Compeii'clious ( -us ) a. * J*r 

Compen'dioush'' adv. Vu.^1 

Compeii'diousness n. ,JW' 

Compcn'diiim //. / pl.-diums or 
-dia } ‘ ‘ 0 - 1.3 * cuiyii 

Com'pejisate r./. cC i. y^ 

‘ Oj f Oljw . jLi j\f 

o^f 

Ctmipensa'tion //. * ‘ 

^\J _ o'^- 
Compeirsative ( -setiv ) a. o'^:r 

o-CaJ ^ ji'jS 

- u. ^ compensation 
Com'pensator //. ‘ ou:j>j yy 

j i b«— I “ o J L hi3 

22 















COM 

Compen'saton' = compensative 
Compete' ( -peef ) v.i ‘ 

J X 

Coni'petence or- tency ri. - 

^ \iS' 

M-» jljU 




Com'petent a. - 

Coin'petently adv. - < 

Coiii'petentncss //. 
Competi'tion //. « *^_,—** ‘ 

1 




»J' ^ monopoly Oj 


-170- COM 

Complain'er n. ^ * X ^ 

Coniplain'ingly adv. j XX^ ^ 

Complaint' n. 

^ Ia * ^ C-* — -cj * 4) \i ^ ^ I 

Com'plaisance {-zance) n. ‘ 

Com'plaisaiit {-zant) a. ' 

‘ ^U- 

Com'plaisaiitly adv. j\^'S3J j' 

J 

Coiirplaisaiitness complaisance 
Com'plement n. - ‘ ‘ 


I 


Compet'ilive ( -tiv ) «. 


^ -> I ) 

_ JA-.1 

ojdf 

Compet'itively adv. S }j 

Compet'itor n. ^LCa * 

Compet'itorship n. 

Compila'tion ( -pa'^- ) //. 
C('»mpi'lalory a. 

Compile' v.t. X 


0:>X 


*-JsJ 




Compil'er ( -pail‘- ) n. 
Con.pla'eciice or 

Compla cency / pi nes J n. ‘ 
‘ >1^- -,l\J • 

Compla'ccnt a. 


J 


Compla'ccntl}’ adv.-(S-''j^j>=^, J: 


J' 






r" 


* r 




■-■> JJ ) 

^ 1) jjjiL# 

.- The vessel had her complement 
of men. 

Ij »1 1; C-Avs L^l C?l*3 1 

^1*1 a>L«l i_y** 3^ ^ 

(♦*^,>^.coiiipIemcnt-A^'^^ 
He is sick . OL* sick <*C^ 

1 He became a soldier. 

O 5^1-9 i 

csV-<^‘ 

1**^ 

Coinplenien'tary a. 

Complete' {-pleeT) v.t. ‘ 0^) 

o^X 

— a. ‘ X ‘ X^ 

I Complete'ly adv. ‘ ‘ 

Complain' v t. ! Complete'iiess n. J^*' * X^ 

O^f udoJ ‘ ^^X - Ci-X Comple'tion JL^. J.^.^ 

Coinplain'ant n. ~ ‘ X ^ Complt'tive {-//V) a. X^ ‘ 

aiji- jIj ‘ c-j^ • jCom'plex a. ‘ ‘ ‘ 


— v-i. tC /. 4*1^91 _ 

Complemen'tal a. 


uCi ‘ 







CO M 


COM 





jv -■* 


-171 ~ 


^ . - . r 

G complex fraction ^ 

G complex sentence 
•■tl ^ ,.5^' ^c. —.I^jUj- ] 

4i*>. * J I JLmL ^tuJi JUt- 1; 

■ c/- ^ . »_5 . - '' 

He will die if he is not taken care of 


— n. 


if 

Electra .complex 

CEdipus complex ) 

jJkj L j I J j Jjl*j 

Complexion ( -pick'shun) n. 

‘ ‘ 

Complexity [pi. -tics] or 
Com'plexness n. ‘ '^^y, i^v-^ ‘ 

Wi 

V 

Compli'able {~ebl) a. ‘ 

‘ A ‘ ^ l» 1 

Compli'ant a. 




“' y 


- w .v 


Comp ic ity {-plis'-) n. [pi. -ties] 


Com'pliiiient /;. - v-i^W 


Aj mXJ^ 


Com'plexly adv. 


— /;/. olijlio < a>L. ‘ (•M- 

— I'-A ~cf^~ 

— v.i. -wJ^U (*-l^ 

Complimcnta'rilj' adv. - 

Complinien'tary g- - 

Com plot' v.t. & /. - Oj_;^ 

Jib - o 


n. 


eUjT. j 


j}^ ‘ 


. <tl:» 


y 


Ctmii)ly' V'./. [ -plied; -plying ] 




-o' 


Coiiipli'ance «. 


*jJl 5^J^ I C jmpo'nent n. 

f:h‘C^ 


Compli'antly odv. 

Com'plicacy n. [pi -ciesf 
Com'plicate a. 

— v.t. & /. 

Com'plicated p, p. a. ^.‘ 


3 J^r* 't 

r 

- r'*' ‘ 




Com'pl icated 1 y adi 
Com'plicatedness n. 
Com plica'll on //. 


I 


f TZJ d*A-AJL'jic2j 

-m ^ f 


to comply U^/77‘/‘o^y_-H ‘ 

.' complied WITH my request. 

‘^yA '=--*A 


a. 


T 


Oj 


5^, 





Comport' v.t. 
to comport one's self ‘ 

0-5.riA" ‘ O-’A 

— t'./. AjC- ‘ Oj>*,J»0 - 

' /G comport WITH some one ^ 

o-^AAjC- 


Coniportinent n 






jl:ij ‘jiA ^ 

Compose' { -poze' ) v.t. -O-^AVr 
‘ 0-5b rtl-o . '-A"-'" ‘ 







COM 


CO VI 


-172- 


_ ( '^5 j *") 

0^1 J VVTi 1 

to com nose a room 
to compose a musical air 


-Gt 


to compose one's self y^} f*->* 
lo compose one's thoughts 

h jy- 

j t— I — 


Composed' p.pM. 

; composed OF many parts -f y 

Compos'edly ( -poze'- ) adv 

Conipos'edness ( -pozd~ ) n. 

Conipos'er { -po'zcr ) n. wii-M 
Compos'ing ( -po'zing ) n. 

Jri^ 

Ctmipos'iiig-stick n. 

( ‘uJa># T%a^\ jS ) 

Compos ite { -poz'it) a 

a composite number ^y 

( J^l j)ac ) 

CoTr])os'ite]y adv. ->Ai 

Conipos'ilencss //. 

Compcsi'tioii n. ‘ ^ 

- ^ J J*" - “ d li* _ cLu I 


Com'post ii. ) oy ‘ 

( a jS. J tiLfci 

Conipo'stire { -zhur ) n. * 

‘ ^'j' ‘ Os 

Coin'potc n. ‘ \ir' 

Com'poiiiid a. 

-.compound interest 


C . >’'<5- -Uy 

^Z^sto ^ * ll 

p 

U ^ u -.o 


■ t 


a compound noun 
a compound number 
a compound sentence 


‘r'V" 
y (v*"! 

1 JOf- 


^.43 <iil» jl 


1 <1^ ^ I 

The siin set and the stars appeared, 

I Jb jJ ^ wi j^ 

a compound word ^* 

9 >* ■■ 

-«. 

Compound' vA. - ‘ CF$ 2 

- -r./. ‘ Jj X A 

Com'pound //. 

Comprelieiid' v.t. ‘ 

O^X ‘ 

Cotiiprehensibi'i'ity // ‘ 

Comprelien'sible a. oV* 

J _ liJi 

C-omprelieirsiblcness = compre- 
hensibilitv 


r>r“ 


l:aj 


.• composition of foroes ! Comprelien'sibly adv. 

C»)mpo5'itive ( -poz’itiv ) a. Comprclien'sion ( -shun ) 

Conipos'itor ( -/;oz'- ) n- 

- ( 


ds^U-l < JLlAl , c—’ly* jSja* ay * *--» 











COM 

Coiiiprclien'sive ( -siv ) a. 


-173 


CON 






(♦■r* 


i L 


f - 


the comprehensive faculty S 
a comprehensive report yjj 

Coiiiprebeirsively acfi\ - j 

Comprehen'siveness n. - 

* .s—'I f 

Compress' v.t. • ‘ ^ 

* 0-5<wM>- 

Com'press /;. 

Compressibirity' //. ‘ 

i ~ -J- 1* 

Conipress'ible a. ‘ 

Comprcss'ibleness — compressi¬ 
bility 

Compres'sion //. ^ rtt * 

jl ^<2^1 ♦ ^ ^ I y 

Compres'sive ( -siv ) a- -jj' 

Coinprcs'sor n. ^ 1 - jLli 

^ I ji I; jLis 

Conipres'snre ( -prcsh'nr ) = 
compression 
Conipri'sal ( -zal ) n. ‘ 

Comi)rise' ( -prizc^ ) v.t. 

Com'promise ( -mize ) n. c>c>Ls-* 


= controller 
Compul'satory 


com 


ve 


Compul'sion ( -shun ) n. * 

Compul'sive ( - 5 /V ) a. ‘ 

J*-Cl 

Compulsively adv. ^f ‘ ' 
Compul'siveness n. j\Ja^\ * jU-l 
Compul'sorily adv. j 

j\ 

Compul'soriiiess = compulsion 
Compursorj' a. - jy.^* 

Sj3j^ 

: compulsory military sendee 

j W" 1 ^1-1^ 

Compunc'tioii n. - 


,ir 




Compunc'tious ( -shus ) a. 
Computabil'ity //. 0 j_;-0:' 

Comput'ablc ( -pioo'tcbl ) a. 

jJj Is . * O-J 

Computa'tion 

Compute' ( -phot ) v.t. & i 

O-Jj 0^" - Oj^- ‘ y.^1^ 

Comput'er ( -pioodcr ) //. «-ai5^L-^ 


\ Jlf 1 jJ.S 4xJ U^Lki 

Com])trol'ler ( kontroV- ) 


Com'rad e n. 
Cotn'radery or 
Com'radesbip n. 
Con v.t 

Coiicat'enate v.t. 

— a. 

Concatena'tion n. 
Ceni'cave a. 


3^ ‘ 3^3 




o J s' IWj* 


V 


j r L-i 


J ‘ 













cox 

Conca\’'ity n. [ pl~iies ] ‘ 

- iS>f 

Concavo-con'cave a. 
Coiicavo-con'vex a. 

^ j\ } 

Concear ( -seel' ) v.f. 

Conceal'able ( -seel'ebl ) 

Conceal'nient n. - ^'^y, - 

JL* jIoaLC 

in concealment * ^rlJae/# • lii 

concealment of birth ^ 3' 

a place of concealment 
Concede' ( -seed' ) v.t & /'■ 

I _J * 0-3 “ 0-5 I 

jLl-l - ^ tUacl ‘ Dj f" 




fy^ 


Conceit' {-sect') n. —‘ 
Conccit'ed { -seet'ed ) a. * 

ConceitVdly adv. 

Conccit'odness /;. ‘ ^3^ 

Concc'i’abil'ity n. 

Concei\''able ( -seev'cbl ) 

( ‘ J3^ 

Conceh''ably adv. ‘ tyf* 

J.U 

Conceive' ( -seei'' ) v.t. - 

4 

to conceive in 


^J74- CON 

• jjLi ^jCa - j:> ‘ 

jjj, ^ ^jjT 

_ «-iJ j * — y 

Concentra'tion n. ‘ 

till jj t5 ^•• 

^ U j\ 

Concen'trative ( -tretiv ) a- 

fj^ 

Con'centrator n. 3y 

Concen'tric a. 

Concentric'ity ( -tris'- ) n. 

fj f 

Concep'tion n. ‘ " tilljjl * tiJj^ 

„.AtNp> I ^ V*>^ "* d-le-ttP 

Concep'tual a. 

Concep'tive ( -Hv ) a. 

Concern' v-t <G /■ “ 

.* to concern one's self ABOUT.... 

( iS 

This matter does not concern me. 


Concen'trically adv. tiL-^ 5 ^ 


5^U3- ‘ ,*V^ .f 


the womb 

—V'./. 0-1^ - 0*^ 

Concen'ter or -tre or 


jy tjL* 

Con'cern n. 

— siu*!; * 

: on that concern *^..0' 

Concerned' p.p.a. 

:f am concerned IN it. iS^ cy 

^ ‘ «>lc. 

I am concerned ABOUT it. ly 


Con'centrate v.i. & /. ‘ i Concern'ment n. ‘ 


Concern'ing prep, 

4j>b 













cox 


CON 


-/ 75 - 


1 ‘ j^-5^— 


Coii'^cert //. 




» jVO - ^^-^0 J.5 
-... _ ^UjU 

—.^*1 ^ j - 

oa^j ‘ 

v.L tC* t. O-^ J"~ O^y 

concert of Europe^ Ji* ^liJl 

Conces'sioii ( -ses/t'nn ) n. ‘ 

ojUl * jl^t - 0 

exclusive concession n. 
Conces'sionarA’^ o. cliatl 

“A?. ( pL-ries ] = concessioner 
Conces'sioiier ( -sesJi'un- ) n. 

■" * 

Conces'sive ( -siv ) 

<»jUl j ( j>^) - 

Coiicli n. 

Con'choid ( -koid ) n. * 

X iconiedes ] s-^ _ 

I ^^.r. «-r-^ ft 


' ‘ ’ Concierge' n. 
Conciliate v.t. 




I ^Lm7 


>4 < 






Conclioi'dal ( -kot- ) a. J^ Jj^ 
Concholog^ical ( -koloj'~ ) a. 

Concliol'ogist ( -kol- ) n. 

Concliol'ogy ( dwl - ) n. ^ 

Concliyliol'og\^ =r. conchology 
Con cha ( -ha ) n, f pl.-chce ] 

jhy. * O'/ ^b>- 
Conchif'era ( -hi/'- ) n,pl 

Conciiif'erous ( -kiferiis ) a. 

^y.'T* ■* 


- 

O^b.Ul . 

Concilia'tion «. --ju^Usj_JU * ^Ul-I 

* * 

(*Ld| — ^ 

Conciliator n. ^-T-«jc5*iJL::-I 
Conciliator}' or 
Conciliative ( -tiv ) a. 

Concise' a. |V,.i - 

Conciseiy adv. 1*^^::^- • VUi 

Concise'ness n. JL^l • jUiril 

Concision {-ciz/i'~) n. 

Con'clave n. 
the Conclave ob^ ^ 

wl; ^Uciil L* 

Conclude' v.t ^ - Oj 

( 3 * ) 

- v.i. ^/»!; -uJU- - ' 

Conchi'der //. o-b ^~ pjJLl5 " -i 
Conclu'sion ( -zhtin ) n. - j*L»i-<J’^ 

sip — 





.In conclusion, / beg to state that.... 

.... JjIU-a ^ ^ jj 

Concln'sive ( -ziv ) a. ‘ Ai» ‘ 

^ - rji- 

Concln'sive]y adv. ‘ 

Conclii'siveness n. 

Concoct ' v.t. -Jj ‘ Oj y ^ j 

‘ u^t- rib' ‘ Oj/b-jj « j::iU 

- b - b 



concoct a fancy 
Concoc'tion n. -jU^I 

■ wk 

Concol'or or -ous a. 











CON 


- 77 ( 5 - 


CON 


Concoin'itance n. - 

1 

Conconi'itant ‘ ‘ ^ 

( JLjl- ) (iJOl. I *A 'j -^*^1 ‘ 

_ ^ jC ‘ * ^iuol 

■ 

Concoiil'itantly adu. ‘ ^ 

Con'cord n. - ‘ 

Concor'dance «, '^1;V ’ *— 

<3iliaj« _ ^b_S 


Concur' v.i. iib ‘ 

: / concur WITH you. 
Concurrence //. - ^ ‘^‘^^y 

Concur'rent a. - ‘ *3*'-S'* 

s_5jL.iM _ ^ 



Concor'dant a. *- 

Con'course {-corse) n. 


Concres'cence n. 
Con'crete {-kreet) a 

‘ JUii „ ia-It * .1,^ * 




I _ w 


- .'O 


* 4X^> ‘ 

« * 

i-- ‘ 

;« concrete idea 
a concrete number 


a concrete noun crT ‘ r"* 


- /;. 

Concrete' v.t 


i. * 


Oj 


c 


X 


- v.i. o-'^ ‘ O”! 

Con'cretely adv. - 

m -4 

Cii * UaC _ ,j^Aa 

Concre'tion n. ‘ 

Concre'tive {-krcc’tiv) a. *->eeS -u^ 
Concu'binage n. j 

Con'cubine //. ^3 - 

Concu'piscence n. ‘ “^> 1 -^ 

Concu piscent a. ‘ 


— n. (*^ * 'T^-^ ’ 

Concur'reiitly adv. 

Concus'sioii {-kttsh'iin) n. ‘ 

a.jLi. ^ 

Concus'sive (-s/r) a. 

Condemn' {-dem') v.t ^A' 

Condem'nable {-nebl) a.~ 

J rA- 

oij^ “ A^ 

— A^ 

j jull3^ ^ A^ 

Condemned' {-dernd') p-p.a. cA^ 

: condemned TO death 

i* ^ ‘ J** 

ooUj" 


Condemna'tion n. 
Condem'natory a. 




„Cst 


Condemn'er n. ojx.-> 

Condensabil'ity n. 
Condensa'tion n. - 

Condense' v.t 


"JiJi . Oj / 

O 5 JUi>* 5 .-•rfilij* 



Condeiis'er /^. - * 

45c** * ^ ^ 'Vi ft ) ^ 

Conden'sible or -able o.-sT'^' J’. 

0-*3^^ 

Condescend' ‘ 








CON 


CON 


CL 


-177 - 

Condescend'^iii" a pM~ ‘ dnO 

O^ -jy ‘ I Condole' v.i. 

Condescerid'ingly adv. C^U- * UW.) 

Condescen'si oii {-disen'shan ) /;. 

‘ js^ j ‘CyCi 
Condign' {-dine') a. ^=rh ‘ jh^J- 
: a condign lAinishment ' J-; 

Condign'ly adv. ‘ j'j'j- 

Condigii'ness //. o^x 

Con'dinient n. (-r*- • 

Condi'licn n. ‘ - cJU i Condone' vJ. ‘ 

Condona'tion n, ‘ 

Con'dor n. ^ ^jy . 


a conditional claiist 
Condi'tioiiall}’ adv.'^}-*jy‘^^ ‘ ^ 

Condi'tioned p.p.a. ~ UjJ la 

>1- 

to condole WITH some one 

CoiKlcle'nieiit or 
Condo'lence n. ‘ 

: letter of condolence 


.j 


d-l 


O^b 3j^\ j * -u5 

3^ ^ L LjLstX*! 

^ -LI^j <^L i IT ^ 

*rj. \ <->f c-:»- 

.* Your goods are JN perfect con¬ 
dition. •— w-^ 9T-A C» i^L^I 

* ^ ^ * 

The child is JN good condition. 


/ agree UPON condition that .... 

jT * *C" ' I 

— d ^ }fi “ OjJL^ a 

L-*, JX:^ ,( J }'f*^ ) 

^ ^ It j 




•»C- -b _ juil; Andes 

Conduce' u./. d* f. dC5^« o-ui 
Ojb^y ‘ ^o/jl-o.1 ‘ J 

Coiidu'cive (-s/V) a. 

S' ^ _ 

/ w 

Oj dJ^JL- _ (*r^" ‘ 

to conduct electricity THROUGH 


Conduct' v.t. <C* /. 


ajbl - d'j^ Ji::!- - d-^* X. 


a wire 


,*o 


-f*. iJx. rr* 


4J__ 


X. 


1 


to conduct water THROUGH a 
pipe. C'^x. 

to conduct one's self 


«i 


to conduct a concert 


^JX. Vx. 

— vJ. - d—jt_/ * 0:>X 

d<J _f 4jL«Li»j» 

Coiidi'tional a. ^ ^ -■ I 

dlact-l OjI-*; Jj^>^ j Con'duct n. 

: the conditional mode or mood. 

*x} Conductil^il'ity n. 








- ^^3 ‘ * J^J 

^jbl * 1 --^ 


_ 1 c—1* ^ 

25 















CON 


- 178 - 


CON 


- t 






ConcUict'iljle a. 

IjU _ -.Jfl 

« P- 

Conduc'tioti ) J^' - 

JjJill)I \l *^1^ ^ Jn^i 

( J 

Conducti'tious (-S//// 5 ) fl. ‘ kS'^J^ 

OjUl 

Condiiclivc (-//V) a. 

Condvictiv'itv «. - J'^I ju-Lii 

^ • • 

0v: - 

Conduc'tor ij. * ~ ‘ 

) - -r^ 3j'. - Oji 
Jr^ ^ 

Coiiduct'orship //. 

Condiic'tress n. [fern. t>/conductor/ 
Con'diiit //. ‘ ‘ 

Coii'dyle n. 

Coiidylo'ina //. //7/. ‘inataj Jr3 

C-J - J -l-*!* O'da ^ j 


_ j Confec'Lionery n. / pi. ~ries J 

’ *.'i- -.I.T -.i <■' -J . . ‘ 


Cone n 

.* cone of cypress 

Cone'-shaped a 

* 

Confa})'uIate vj. 
Ctjnfabuln'tion n. 
Confab'ulatorv a 
Confec'tion n C 
— v.t. 

Confec'tioiiarv a. 


^LT _ ' 


.^y. 


oL^j - 

Confed'cracy //. [pi. -ciesj .O^'* 
‘ jU(jI _ ‘ >iUU.^ — j**V iJC" 

Coiifed'erate n. iC a. - -V^ (♦* ‘ 0*"-^ 

ajj\; oJJkCjLa jJ liL> J J; ^ ^ j 

'' is: 




^it 


” v.t. tC* /. O--(1 ;) O-*-- astV* 
Confedera'tioii //. _<»A&U*‘J>Uri* jUJI 

Confed'crative {-rctiv) a. - 

•a-_r JliJl 

Confer' v.t - ‘ 0:>/ 

0^ f 

to confer UPON 0:>X 


v.i. 






Coii'ference /;. 


— "J jl—• 


j-r- jy 

f' 

-^.jy 

0:>f 

-lij t* ^ 


Conferment ^ 

ConfcCrable ( -rebl) a. 
Confer'va n. [pi -viej 
Confess' v.i. is. /. 


j.i — * ^ 

4 clloct 


Jjf liaP 



eWiT 

« 

‘ O j'J' 

; lie confessed his sins. 

■ 

Coiifess'edly j, 

Confes'sion {-fesh'nn) n. * 

0^1 —. s_5l *^1 

m> 

auricular confession <Sjy^ 
Confes'sional {-fcsh'un-) a. 

4^1 All 

wi' 

confessional 


n. 


— n. [pi -riesj I Confes'sionary 

Confec'tioiicr n. ‘ obi | Coiifess'or n. 











cox 


CON 


- 179 - 

Confidant' [ ^ .laiJ ] 

Confide' \,\t (^.) <\jiji- ~ 

.’ / confided my secrets TO him. 

\j j>y. 

~ V./. 0->j j\^l ‘ f jL:cI 

.• He cannot be confided IN. 


Con'fidence n. 


‘ 30 


I 


Jy f ‘ ‘ JUKil 

j\^\ ^ J. . 

in confidence 

put confidence IN (‘^.) Oj^L icl 
Con'fident ^ 7 . 


//. -i**:*^ ‘ jij 30 * 


C'onfiden'tial ( -sliai ) a. ^ 

Confidential'ity n. 

Confidci!'tially ad\K cU 
Con'fidently adv, Sr^ ‘ 
Confid'in^ ( ft ding ) a.pa. 

o-lul5' 

Confid'ingly ( ftding ) 777/1'. 

I iS}j 3^ 

Confignra'tion 77. —-O' ‘ 

C\>nfin'able ( ftncbl ) a. * ^—7*' 


/I school Just opened after a sum¬ 
mer vaccation is not confirmed in 
the first one or tuv days. 4 —ja.i 

1 a jlj ^ L—j ^ -l-a «■ Jjt, ^5^ 




1,01 1 


Confinn'atle ( -ebl ) 77 . 


3' J3J 3-^ 


T. 


‘ o-J li L15 

W' a 

L15 

^ w. 


* O*^ ^ 


a 

-Ay* «Au%» L l5 

•a 


.Confine’ i'./. i-f' - 0-^O 

/o be confined ‘^- 4*0 

/////. * JjJta- < Oa- 

Ctjnfjne'incnl «. * 

I ^ _ *A ^ 3 * 1^23^ 

Confinii' ( ferm'- ) v.t. 

OjIj ‘ oj s' f y- 

'. I fe confirmed my statements. 

juTlr .zjI j\f^\ 


Confinna'tion ( fer- ) / 7 .-JV-^‘ 

^1 AlJ.y _ JlJj c*l»|, _ <!_, « 

* * 

-LliLa I ) Li U Oi J 

- ^ I-.. j 

Confinii'ative ( fcrm’etiv ) a. 

ajei5 ju,'L* 

Confinn'atory a. 

Con finned' p.p.a. * /4—>• * aJL^ji.Juar 

Confinn'er o/'-or //.<> uJul5^ J-lIt * 
Confis'cable ( -kebl ) 72 . - Jd* 

a) 

Con'fiscatc i'./.'Oj f 3a-l» 

* ■ 

f ajjLw*.* 

~ a. — confiscated '-V.J* 

Confisca'tion n. ‘ 3a^ • y 

Con'fiscator n. * a-ui^^_jLi *; 

Confis'eatorj- 77. * viVy 

Conflag'rant 72. 

Con'flagrate v.t. O-idjj- 

Conflagra'tioii /;. 

Conflict' lu. ^_Oj S 
Con'flict //. * ‘ 

U«* - ^oLai * 

Conflict'ing ap a. - y_^ * •-ijl-ft- 
Coii'flnejice n. ‘ J'^ - o 





?*■ 









CON 


~180~ 


CON 


Coii'fli’.ciit ‘ ‘ 


<f-'«i5 


— //. 


‘ Ai'i-jjj, 4^ ' confiv'cius ( -ftoo’shits ) n. 


Con'flnx, = confluence 


(U 


-C* 




•' < 


Conform' ^•}j\ ‘ Confuse' ( -ficoz’ ) \\t 


Ol—^ ‘ 'cjlla-4 

m « 


- M 
C) \^J9 


I'./. Jr* 'J-*J" 

; The copy does not conform TO 
the original, -c- —J*"' 

- a- 

Conformabiritv n. 

^ I 

Confonn'able ( -ebl ) a. 

« 

Confornrably (- ebli ) adv 
conformably TO 

Coiifornia'tion //, - • —-C* 

e/. w . t 

Con'fonnator n. Oi>j->o 

Conform'ity -3*'^ ‘ 3:^’ 

; in conformity WITH 

Confound' v.t. (**-?: ‘ 

J0\i _ J:j; 

^ ojj 

; /(> confound a plan 
(0 confound one thing WITH 


0:>f 



ojT . 0:> f ^ 

: He confused the dates. Ij 

r* 

Confused' { -ftoozed' ) p p.a 

^ Jj 

Confus'edly ( -fiocz- ) adv. 
jl * <i\ — ^r’LLr^^ ‘ 


^ V 

Confu'sion ( -zlinn ) //. 


^ Ut> Jj _ 1 _. f I *— 

confusion of tongues 

- - \. 

' 3' 


j. ) J'A r 


another 


« - A ( 

C I 


.C' I 


% * ""Ti 

J 


i 


Confound him! 
Confound'ed p.p.a 


Jaii ‘ 

^ll n\ Ji 
* ^ ^ ^ 




Oj*** 


( 

Confu'sional ( -zhun- ) a. 

Conful'able. ( fioo'tebl ) fl.‘ 

Confuta'tion n. J^,' ‘ -V 

Confute' ( -float’ ) v.t. - -J 

Confut'er ( fioo'ter ) n. ‘ -j 


>1 4 


Coiifountl'edly Conji^e' ( -zhe' ) [ ] n. 


i 

w • 


Confrater nity n. [ pi -ties ] 

Cj I 

Confront' vJ- - ( ^; ) 

o^j' :j.y> 

Confronta'lion //. 

Confu'cianisin ( -shanizm ) //. 


{*%- 




Coiij^eal' ( -jeef ) v.t, ^ i. - 

<Jj ‘ *1’^ * ^ *JU*b 

C\)ngea)'ab!c ( -ebl) a. 

;a- k 


Conj^cal'inent n. 




.j 











C3N 


-181- 


CON 


Congcirital a. j j 




Coiigela'tion 
Con'gener «. 

Congener'ic or -ical tC* 

Congen'erous ( -nis ) o, 

Conge'll ial a. 3*^y‘ ‘ 

Congeniarity /?. y> ‘ ^ 

Conge'.lially adv. ‘ 

jl 

.si 1 ol» 

Congeii'itally «//!. ji * Ujl 

: fie is cqugcuitally blind. jy 

j jjU I Congrat'iilator //. 
Congest' r.A o-^y * 0-^J 

"”■ u./. I ^y 1 

Coiiges'tion n ‘ 

Conges'tive ( -//V ) a. ^ | Coiigrega'tion n 

I y» _ jj 1 1; I 

Con'globate < 2 . (J* 

- v.t. <6 /■ ‘ jX- 


Conghi'tinative ( -nefiv ) a. 
Conglu'tinator n. 


Conglu'tinous ( -ntis ) a. 


_^iC> |**"j 

-nJ 




Congrat'ulant a, 


Congrat'iilate v.t 


Congratula'tion n. 






p*i 

^ jlLp ^ 

,:i5^ J 

• iX* 1 

A jULi I 

Congratulatory ii. 

Con'grcgate r./. & /. - O -^X 

I O.S 

_ f- 1*»-1 _ L».» 

;U 




y.. 


Conglob'ulate — conglobate a. 


Conglobiila'tion n. 


Congloin'erate v./. tO /. -0:>X‘^}’ 


Coiigrega'tional a. 

Coiigrega'tionaIisni{ -lizm ) n. 

Oai<jy_rj ^J>l5r-I 

Coii'gregative ( -t/v ) a. ^ 

Con'gress n. 

Con£^rcss ) )» 


- ^X 


— a. 


^ 1 - 
r ’ - 


a conyrlomeratc rock ^ 


I 



(ni 

Congloinera'tion n. J-^X^X ‘ y 

Conghi'Linate \\t tC i, ‘ 0-*^L 

.yy ‘ pr 


Congres'sive (-s/V) «- 
*^y j Con'gress -111 an n. / pi, -men J 

ojc# b » o y^^ 

Congres'sional {-oresh'un-) a 


Cat, 



.Jpf «l 


^ - 


:\ 


' fm 

_ /!jb fLdI 


gruence or 
Con'gruencv //. 


—a. -Wi ‘ 9-u--,>- ^ Con'gi'uent a. 

Conglntina'tion n. 


Iia _ ‘ 

‘ Ua ‘ ■ k~Jt 


















cox 

i 

Con'jrriiciitlv ac/v. 


- 182 - 


COX 


. Liii-1 Conjunc'tioii n. ) 


C5- 


Congni^ity //. / p/. -tics J - 3^* 

_ c-—^ 


Coii'gruous { ~groO‘iis ) a. 

‘ if 

Con'ic or -ical a. ‘ 

S All 4 l 5 " 

- pi, ( ^_C* jJ ) 

conic sections 
Conifcri^ n. pL [ s.-fer\ 
Coiiif'erous (-//s) a. - Jyr 

Ot J^l j 

Conjec'tiirable {-churebl) «. 

(^A>. ^ 

Conjec'tuial {-chural) a. ^ 
Conjec'tui'ally adv. ‘ C- 

Coiijec'titrc (-char or -tiiir) v.t, iC* i. 

- o-^ f cr'i* ‘ 0-^3 * 

fl. * (^A>- ‘ 

CoiTjoin' v.t. cC* i. Cr'"^ 

Conjoint' a. 

Conjoint'ly adw ^ 

Con'jugal a. ‘ 

m 

Con jugally adv.J 
Coii'jngatc vJ. 

- a. 


< 




c 


J 


t yj * JLua)l-ls j ) ^ J>- ‘ 

‘ 01_;S1 ( J^A jJ ) - J'seTl 

i 

.' conjunction cf Venus and Jupiter 

*S y *_;*3 k_'V_r 
coordinate conjunction 

ifljj J** V Ij 4J j^b ^ 

t Jo jy but 

/ s«n' him but he could not see me. 
subordinate conjunction '~^j> 






J 

. j,3 4*^ jj though 
Try again tlirtugli you fail once. 
Conjunc'tional a. 

Conjiuict'ly adv. f** \ ‘ '^O'^ ‘ 
Conjuncti'va /?. [ /?/. -vac ) 
Conjuiic'tive a. »Ai*j JUi>i • ouiaj 
C onjunctivi'tis n. cscU. 

= op(^tlialniia 

conjunctive adverb ( jy^^ ) 


I A 

\ J 


jLCJU Oy^ jy ^-‘If 
; J, j 4*^ when 
He ran out wlieii he sfltv me. 

y> yy 'v'' cy^ 

Conjuiic'tiirc (•char or -tiur) n. 

‘ _ c-ir c^-*^ * J ' i^y^ 

• I * jLb * 


Coiijura'lion /;. 


Conjuga'tioi! //. * • -1 


Conjure' v.t. 


<s 


( y ‘ c 

^ III—^ 14 J ^.11 
1 ./*^ 

I 

*'y i - vi. 

Coir uga'tioual a. ' Con jure r./. 

Conjunct' a. fr; ‘ J 


J «.! 




l^JUa 


- 0 


" \ J 5^ V 
Oa- 

sfc:y-*^ 










cox 


-IS3- 


CON 


— r./. 






L 


.■ /o conjure away jj'j-j 


io conjure up 


OJ 


r* 


( C^l l; rl 


CMJ 


') 


Coii'jitrer //. 

Coji'jury «. //;/, -r/Vj/ 


U 




o -r 


Connate' a. 


U**X* . j 1 3 jjU 


|j 


Comiat'ural (ko-nat- or ~nach'-) a 

Connect' v.t- * X3^^ * Oj J 

- r./- 4 ^-'— ‘ is* 

Comiect'cd /;./7.a. 

connected WITH ‘ 

Connecredly adv. C ■* * 
Connect'inj^ a.p.a. o-cej JL-aM 

Connec'tion n. - ‘ JCJl 

" ' ‘ 0*-^ “ - ii'Cjl 

ALj»- _ 4i» li» * 1 .♦ 


to have connection WITH .... 

. . . . V 0:>y 

connection BETWEEN two things 

O}; ia;j 

in connection WITH *j 
/// this connection ^vj 

to break off connections^X^ ^ 
Connec'tive (-tiv) a, * --c*j ia* ^ 

dUjjbJ JCul 

n. ^ ‘ ‘tiajlj 

Ctmiiec'tively — connectetllv 
C\>nncx'ion {-uek'sbun) connection 
Coiini'vance ./z 




Connive' r. /. * 0:^f 

1 Ile connived A T my wrong. 

Connoisseur' {konisur’) n. ‘ 

I <U_*1 j j\ J^ Uj ^ l 

Connola'tion //. ‘ 

Connote' vd. X ‘ 
Coniiu'Inal a. ^ 

Co'noid a. »S: n. y J‘^i 

Conoi'dal a. ^ ^ 

Con'c|Uer {-ker) v.t. ‘ 

>XX* Cj-^s - ( ^ ) 


v.i. 


•oT 






to conquer a subject Xtc. —j^^ dia>i j. 
Con'querable (-kcrebl) a. " J^X 


* . A 


Con'qnered p.p.a. 

Con'queror n. 
Con'quest //. 


<$ — • 

, w 7 

J y * ^7 U 

If 

d«U*.4 


the Conquest ju-Jlv;i ^ j Ttli 






UJ. 


^sS)k^ ^ 

Jon sail g:uin'eons ( -ins ) a. - 

Oy^ ( 

Consanguiirily //. * j 

Con'science ( -shens } «. j 

in conscience or 

# *■ » 

in all conscience L^ia- - U>. • ULi l 
Ctni'.scicnceless a. j, 

Conscien'tious ( konshien’shas) a, 

Conscicn'tioiislv adv. jy^, 











I 


CON -184 

Coiiscien'tiousness (shien'shiis-) n. 


C'on'scionable ( -shiinebl) a- 




Con'scioiiablv adv. 


CON 

_y* ‘ 


— J lOJkA 

SjJ j' 

Con'scious ( -s/ias ) a. ‘ 

: He is conscious OF his own guilt 

,Z^\ \ jl 

Con'sciously odv. * ^^3 <S3J 

<;UL5"T 

‘ t ‘ * 

• * ( - • 

j' ^ - ^-7^ 

. iSj^^ j'ij- 


Con'scioiisness n. 


Con'scfipl n. 


a. 


- <k3^ yJ^ 


-b <XjJa 


Conscript' v.t 
Conscrip'tioii 

Con'secrate v.t 
O^b 


I*LIaj 


- ^ 7 . consecrated 
Con'secraled p.p.a. 

I * 1 ' 

Consecra'tioii n.^ I' - 
Con'secrator /?. v^*-*.*^* 

Consecu'tion /?, * 44 ^ - ‘ y 

Consec'utive f -fir ) a. 

Consec'utively adv. ^ 

Conse'cutiveness a. ^*'>"‘^^''-5’ 
Conseii'sus n. 


Consent' n 

— v.t '^^ 3 : ‘ u-'- 

Consenta'ncoiis ( -nius J a. o*'*'* 

Consenta'ncously adv. ■ 

Coiisenta'neousness n *^yj^ 
Consen'tience //. ‘ 

Consen'tient a. ‘ 

Con'sequence n. a - c^>j' ‘ 

jLIpI ‘ • c- *At 

.* a man of consequence - 

I ’ 

U J' 

7/5 7/ consequence or in consequence 

jJ ‘ •beJid ^ 

of no consequence ^ 

t 

Con'sequeiit a- - ^ 3 \^ ‘ ‘ 

^yd y ^ 

— n. ~ consequence 

Consecpieu'tial {~shal)a. * J3j‘* • (»t^ 

m 1 ^* • 

* \ 

Coiiseqitcn'tially odv. ■ J3^\ 

^ I ^.. U» ‘ 45tJid 13 ^ ^^33 f* 

Con'scqr.ciitly 717 / 1 '. Ol' y. ^ 
Conserv'ablc ( -chi J a. t,b 

Conser'vancy //. / pt-cies J 

Conserv’a'tion n. '- ‘ dasa- 

I ,1^1 

■"* 


I. 


Conser'vatisni ( -tizm ) n. 

Conser'valivc ( -//v ^ a. ' 

_„. L jLT ^ 

Conser'val;v-'ly af/r. cJJJ J* 







CON 


-185- 


CON 


Conser^vativeiiess n. 


Con'sei'\'ator n. o 1^1: * 

Conser'vatory n. [ pl.-ries ] 

-o. • oJCS jaia- 

Conserve' 0->^-iii 


Considera'tion n. 

* ^jP ~ ^ lla.^ < i*j 


Jl^l 


_ 


- j — C-JJ • ^ y 

I ‘ jL-^1 - 


.* on further consideration ^ 




‘ >3y' 



Q 

/o conserve fruits 
Con'serve n. 

* » 

: conserve of quince <>. 

conserve of roses -u 2 i? 

Consid'er vd. ‘ O-s 

4 J llaj» * -5 ji ‘ ‘ Oj 

( Ai ) 

-■ / considered his case. 

I J jl • 

/ consider him to be a capable man, 

( ^^ J'J ) Oj?' ^ 

- v.i o-^X * Jj^- 

Coi.sid'erable * dia-M. 

jI j <j_) ‘ 4 ,Li^ 

: a considerable amount\''^^^^yf'^_ 
Coiisid'erabl 3 ' adv. -daia-M. J.15 

^ ^ « 

.* considerably large^jy 
Cl'Dsid'erate a. ‘ X ‘ 

4u ^ _ ■, ^ 

Consid'eratclj' < 2 ^ 1 ^. - 

4 < li ■■-»' j 

Consid'erateness n. ‘ 'wiLal _ u L" 


* I* 

tn consideration of ‘ 

under ccnsideraiion 1 ; ^ 

• 4jJ IJ;2^ 

to take INTO consideration -=-='* 

‘ 0->/' '-Jl!" !: ‘ o'-^-T 

without consideration * 
di^M- Ojj. « X'^,> 
worthy of consideration ‘ da* 3 l. 

<jJ ii li 

w « 

Consid'eriiig )r 7 r< 77 . or a.p.a. ‘ <; ^ 

di»-)d — dsi^-^Cj 

:They forgave him, considering his 
age, 0 

considering that ^> 5 - ‘ 

Consign' ( -sine' ) v.t. ‘ 

"i'Ul-j^b "iUl _ OjJT j\X\ j ‘ o-s 

■pd^ — OjJ' J*» !i Oj/ Jb-jl 


ob 




/ / consigned my business TO one 
of my friends. 3' X*t ^0 

lie consigned Ins goods TO me, 
0^ Cj* 

Consign'ablc ( -si'nebl ) a. J*.^* 

Consigiia'tion n, ‘ u^.y^ * h 

0*^ ‘ Jb-ji — | * d .., .. ) 

21 







CON 


- iS6- 


CON 


t 


Consignee' ( -sainee' ) n. j-j) 

^iT>- 

‘ ■ 

Consign'nient ( -sine'- ) //. 

- J 

« 

Consign'or r7r -er /?. 

o Jb j U 

Consist' F./. ^ 0-*^ ‘ ^ 

cT"’" --- - o 


‘ *"—13 




io cons\st OF o^r. '•r ^ ‘ 

-• Man consists OF soul and 
body. [*-?- i jl c—) oUl 

Humanity consists IN love of 
mankind. I c-JLJ1 

tfealth does not consist WITH in¬ 
temperance. ^ 


i; 


Coiisis'tory [ pL~ries ) 
Conso'ciatc ( -shiate ) v.i. de t. 

\J^S J*-lj ‘ 

Consocia'tion ( -slua'- ) w. - 


Cons^)r.abIe ( so'tebl ) a 
Consola'tion /;. 

C iiisoralory a. 

~n. ( pt.-ries ] 


4JUI 



*l*Pej 1 

* 

-/t-H 


1 T * 


A » 

J-J* 

1^ 

(•MS'' 

J:*' 

1-7 


J ^1—7 • OjIj — 


^_Ll* 






The whole existence consists IN 

(jod. t*A5e» |V^ 

Consis tence or 
Consis'tency {'pL-des ] n. ‘ 

■“ * plCcL—1 — 1 ^--. — ti» 

Ol- ‘ Jiy^ — 

■Consis'tcnt a. -j^j^ ‘^-L. * 
»::-»L‘OW 

: Some of his statements are not 
consistent WITH one another. 

Gonsis'lently adv. ~ 


Jy-'^ 


•JCjf 


Console' v.t 
Con'solc n. 

Consol'idant a. 

«-Caj ^Lill _ 

-n. ^y . 

Consol'idate r./.- 0 -^f • o -*X 
d*:^ _ f' tlA> * f 

—rV.i. 


■ 1 
r 


d*: 


r: 

r y 


1 - -iJA 


^ * 


0-*-^ - 

■u-L5^ 

1 ppa. 



* <^Lj iil> 

* 

11 n. 



- 

■“ » m w 

■ *LiII 

1 _ 

J Jk.34 


jjLi- 


■r.; 


Consols' [consolidated annuities] 

n. pi. ji ^y^ Cyy*.^ 

Con soil! me' [ Aail ] //. 

^ I v_^r 


Con'soiiaucc /;, 











CON 


-187- 


CON 


I ■ ^ 




Con'sonant a. ‘ ‘ vjti 

— }t„ I_ ^ 

I (»\; vowel ^ ^ jUia] 

■Consonan'tal a. x.i/^ 

Coii'sonaiitly. - y^^jy* <-^1*1 ^ 

Coii'sonaiitness = consonance 


Con'stanc)* /;. [ pl.-sies ] 

jCS^ c—1» ‘ i 


Con'stant a, 



Con'sort «. 


Consort' vj. 

— v.t Oj X 

Conspec'tiis - 


i; £>• j ‘ 

— o\l 


—//- 




*1 ‘ ‘ ^*1-5 ‘ 

lojLal I If * ^J-1 3 * ^ JL/ t 


* Oai ^ 


Oj 





Constantino'ple n. 

Con'stantl)'a</r. ‘jC* SiJ 3' - 

j—tu Oj-^ ~ I j 

Con'stellate v.t. ^jj^roLu «jb-- 

— f2, ^ — JjLIj a jb— 

Constella'tion n. ‘ ‘ 




Constel'latory' a. 
Constenia'lion n. 


_ y^J. 
* ,^Lil < 


Cons]>ic'nous (-//-//s) a. 7^0 

ri^ ‘ -»r^ “ 'y*- * '“bJ* ' 

• ^ 1 

Conspic'uonsly a fv. - Lscit^ j Con'stipate v.f. 

Conspic'iiousness «, I Coiistipa'tion 

Conspiracy n. ( pL-cies ] ‘ Constit'uency //. [/j/. -des ] 


( •* 




Conspirator n. [ fem.-atress ) 

«“m5^4!i»y < ^—'3 ‘ A‘^ dL y, 

Conspire' r./.‘ ^ i y 

O-A-i JoC ‘ - Oa-t 4i::i <il y. 

-• They conspired to murder the 
emperor, ^ <i>y If 

-Jjb Li^ ^ ^ J 

r./. jif j3 

Con'stahle V^’ ^ ‘ 

Con'stableslnp /;. ^ ^ 4i_Li j 

Cf)nstal/iilarv a. ^ Ji? j* ^ 

- «. [ pl.'ties ] “V^ cc-^r 

ci'y 


jjL—— (; ^./VjLS^ 

Const!t'uent J * «aiA3 

3*^ _ ajii:5LUj: 1 - ^oiN 

|j 






‘ ^ * ‘ CJ 

Jr' 

— n. * X* ~ ^btri ‘ x* 
~ ~ oL— 

Con'slitiite v.t. ^ j ‘ 

<—>y>*' — 03y^—Jair * O'^y”^ *“ 

oj yi-sii- - ojb j\ji ‘ j3 yL—‘ oj y 

.* V-f^vz oAr not all constituted alike- 

«i I P 

<-A J 

_ . — __- Is 

• 4^tL<*Lla> — < .i-* * L—IO^*U - ■f’ 


o- 


o'-^. 


lX 

M 

Constitu'tion // 





jL_J 


i 


- ‘ z}y -->> 















CON 


- 188 - 


CON 




^ A1 4 ]^ j 


; moral constitution^^'*' 

: physical constitution 
Constitu'tional a. ^ 

t oyU 

.* constitutional government 
Constitu^tionalism {-izm) n. 

‘ Jr"' 

Constitii'tionalist /?. «tr- 
Constitutional'ity //. 
Constitu'tionally adv.-' ‘ 

Con'stitiitive {-tiv) a. ‘ J:^* 

; « constitutive element J^\ 
Constrain' i/./. 0 ^ ‘ 


Constrin'geiit a. 


j , * * 

* diA^ 


r. 




Lii 





3^'"^ j'i — 0-^-ui* * 
Constrain'able a. 

Constrained' /7./7.a. ‘ 

CoiiBlrain'edly jjj; 

Constrain'er //, 

Constraint' n. ‘ 

UJl 


Construct' v.t - ‘ ^ 

iJ^f r-J ( ) 

Construc'tioii n. - Ou:^L-‘ L ‘ c^U 

‘ r>T" ‘ 

Coustruc'tionist n. Ij dn^ly 

^ r:~" > 3** 

Construc'tive (-/'/r) c. ‘ 

.'T _ -ui- _ jL 1 

■ 

r>r^ ‘ 

4 « 

f 

Constru'able {-ebl) a. — J;'* 

«- * * ■■ 

Con'strue {kon'-or ~stroo‘) v.t. 

( ) ' 0:>J ^ ' ‘ 0 ^} 




Coiistruc'tivelv adv. 





3 




<r 


j 


d>j 


Hi/ 


JL.» 


c 


Constrict' v.f. - •-CL* _ jlii 

Constric'tion n. CL* 'jlii 

Constric'tiv'c ( -tiv ) a. - 

jlli liU 

Constric'tor n. - ‘ ^-uaj ^Lii 

a constrictor muscle <-^^0 *1^ 

* 

boa constrictor^ See boa & 
constrictor 




I j 


— v.t. “ ^ J-®" 

*# • \ **■ • • 1 

33 ^. 

Consiibstaii'tial i^-shal) a. 

Consubstantial'ity n. 
Consubtan'tiate {-shiate) vJ. 

• ^33 ^ *•— 

— v.L O-^ sz-M^ 






iJJU- pJb ‘ 

Consubstantia'tion n. 03 ^ 

-UlC- C.\Z£- Jj Oyf^* 

Con'suctude (- 5 U 7 -) n. - ‘ ^3 


[ Consuetu'dinary a. 














CON 


- 180 


COi\ 


Con'siil n, ‘ 

Con'siilar a. 1; J^ 

J>-’y \ 

Con'sulate /;. 

Consult' v.t ‘ 

( 4i ) 

,• /<? consult a physician 
/o consult a book /“ 

: / consulted WJTH him, 

(^^y CjjyC.A i; 

Consul'tant n, *-uiJ 

Consulta'tion n. 

Consultative (-//V) a. J-* ‘ 

Consul'tatorj’’ a, 

Consnlt'er or -or n, 

Consuin'able {-sooniebl ) a 

■ o 

Consume' {’SOOin') v,t. * 

>:bJ - ‘ o->‘ Jj 

jj y ♦ Jj y 

— t\i- * O"^ 

Consurr/er (-S£70/«'-) «. * 

o»Aj ^ ‘ a-b j r^-* 

Con'summate v.i. ‘ 0 -^y ySs 

0:>y ^l5o _ ‘ ^j!j> ft JI 

— r.z", o'*- 

— o. ‘ 




* . A 


.' It is the consomniation of my 
hopes. . 1—1 y JL.1 o' 

Consuin'niative {-metiv) a. 

•a-UiAJ 1 * oJCXS' tOC.) 

Consuni'matory a. 

Consunip'tible a. ‘ 

Consump'tion //. - J— 

‘ 0“*-^ ^Lfci ‘ O-*^ "w?* ^vjbe* 

: /o in a consumption 
Consump'tive (-//V) a. - ^^L^ 

Consurpp'tiveness //. y* 

Con'tact n. JUaTI • o'U 

'to come in contact WITH some¬ 
thing. o^y 

Coiita'gioii //. - « y ^^3 ‘ — 

Oy-\je? ‘ ^ L» i 

Conta'gious {-gins) a. Sj-* 

: contagious diseases 
Conta'giousl}' adv. o y—^ 

Conta'giousness n. — 

Conta'gium n. [pi. -gia] 

Contain' v.i. ‘ 0-^x 


*y I j j 


Consum'mate!}” orfr. 


v-lN 






Consumnialtion //, _-uaa-_JLS^- J.;^ 

- 


: This dictionary contains the most 
common English idioms. 

o'* j 

8 contains '2 four funcs or 2 is 

contained in 8 four times. 

V.-'' A 0-^ r 










CON 


CON 


- r^o - 


ao 


X J‘ 




to contain one*s self 
Contaiii'able {~ebl) a. ■ - 

Coiitaiti'er jr^* ‘J. 4 L:, 

Contain'in^ a.p.a. ‘ ‘ 0'-^ 

ContaTiiinate v.f. ‘ I Contemptible a. J 


.A 

Contempt' //. ‘ ^‘CaI i ‘ 

Con tern ptil)il'ity n. ‘ j~}^ 

* * ** I 


1 ‘ 
< 


J' 


Contaniiiia'tion n, 

Contain'inativc {-neth^ a. 

Contan'go //. fpl, -goesj See 
backwardation 
Contemn' ftem') v.t ‘ 

jj jj.1—1 

Conteni'plable a. {-plebl) ^ j:)> 

Contem'plant - axeS 

Con'tenij)]ate v.t. tt i. ‘ 

JT' ‘ c^y ‘ i'^y 

C'^y c^- J.>y -ullU. -Cls^ 

Con'iempiatingly adv. <S 3 J f- 

y^ 3 Jy^ 

Contemplii'tion n. ' ‘ y^ 

/'t? /« contemplation o-^ 

Contem'piative (-/;/i’//V) # 7 . 

.■contemplative sciences '\x** ^y^ Contend'd- n. 

) 

C()nteni'|>lati\'ely contcniplatiiij^ly 


_ • l^-l ^Ui 

J-*- 

Contempt'ibleness = ’ contempt!- 

bility 

Contemptibly a^/r. 0^*, 

Contemp'Uious ( -us) a. 

j j I .i-ii ‘ 1 .z-j La ! _ ^y ijt 1 

Contemp'tuonsly adv. ^Jyj 



Contend' v.i. 

(V* — * 0-5 f' ^ 

0-3j^ ^ f y 

j-^y 

He contends ABOUT trifles. 


< 


_ <jJ lla>» 




-J 


j ^ ^_$LA 


o->x c 


y 


Both of them contend FOR that 
position. S'^ji 

^ f** ^ J 

— v.t. Oyy Itol _ Oj y oL*l 

_ ftJUjS" ^1 V 


r^i 




Con'templator n 


• r - 


>**i Content' a. 


Vli - 


Con tern pora'neons ( nias ) o- 

‘ V-7-L.AJ * j\am 

‘.'ontempora'neonsly adv. 


—/;. 


y-y* 


y '' j-’y 




Con'tent n. - <*1 jt-i 


^y 

jl-U- _ ^ 


!4.t 


Contem porary a. o^j*a ^ .pi 

: Ferdewst ar,d Unsiui \\'(rc cen- ’■ table of contents 

temporary WITH each othev. , -pi ^0 s. —jj) 








cox 


~WI~ 


cox 


Content'ed p.p a. jV ‘ ‘ Coiitig'uous { -ns ) a. ‘ ctU- 


Content'edness n. ~ , 

Conten'tion 

— <A» ^ jIIZm P- yia *>• 

Coiitcn'tioiis ( ~shus ) a. - 

4-3 P * 

: 77.75 is a contendos mat ter. 

Jl—- I 4-3 P j In.* fi" -1 I 

He is a contentions person. ^ y 
Conten'tioiisly adv. - V 

3 ' 

(.^>ntcn'tioiTsness //. ~ ^3^' 

CoiiteiirnienC n. j - 

Coiiter'ininoiis ( -tins ) a, ‘ 

_ _ * 1 ,CJ ‘ Pi 


Con'tesl //. 




* <0/1 


- (Jj 5”^ 4 C-^L« 




Coiitest' v.t. & i. 

0^1 j < 5 . L..J*' jj 

: to contest WITH one another 

Oj f <c 3 b. I** I 

Cojitest'ablc ( -ebl ) a. ~ J.U 

a JtfU/* Juac \tli 
■ . v-. 

< Coiites'Uiiit, n. 4C3L. 

' Contesta'tion //,< 3 * 1 -- _ 4^Lt ^ 
Contestee' J). ■ <Jb 

Coii'lext JL _ 3 V" ‘ c/_' y * ^ y 

.. • ,1* * .Ij 3 i*c 

Cfjjitex'tnre ( ’Char or -tiur ) «. 

‘ ^ ^ ‘ 

V C^ntigii'ity //. ( pf.-ties J u 


Conti^'tK)usly 

J y^aj 

Con ti<3f It Oils ness JLJ 

Con'tiiience or -cv //. ‘ —• 

* J Uaa- | ‘ ^ jL5 _;-A ^ 

Con'tineiit a. - • jL? 

tU^l !; 1^3 3'^ 
Coirtiiieiit //. ‘ J ‘ 4«U3 

: the six continents clG.^ oii»iai 

Jili- jj 1; j^l 4J.U3 [ J, c *1 ] 

Contineu'tal a, * 

4 *'.i> > c ] 

n. - 4 *las^*'U 

,Uu^>tL l ^.A 4 Cjl;^-, 

« jU 4 jt..-a 3 ’S'^ L-« — J 





V-* ^ ^ y a 

Con'liuently ‘ 

V ^ .:uip 

Contin'gency n. [ pl.-des ] 

4»3l^ — * ^JU^l * (“.Afrli p^_j 

4 a 5 |j _ ^(1 *1:*-1 

ontin'f^eul a, ‘ 

Ia> i ^ j ^ ^ — > «jIa^ Ij 

—i//. I* 4 ^>-Ij 




LJIj 


• ‘ ’Lilli 


- <<Ij 1 ‘ l...I .,.3 - 


Co.ntin'g^enth’ adv. - J 
Contin'ual a. 

Contin'lially adv. 

Contin'uable a. 

Contin'uance //. -OAj. * (•!• ^'•'jI 

l( 3 /**- )- 

















cox 


CON 


- /02 - 






‘ w*' 




Contiii'iiaiit «. *> 

j' j' 0'>V* 
Conlin'iiate a. ‘ -> 0 ^ aW» * 

Continiia'tion n. ‘ 

aJ ^ ^ ^ t * * ^_MdA3 

■w * #* 4 

; In continuation of 
Contin'uative {-tiv) a. * 

oOJLa^ 4aIjI 

Contin'i'a’;or n. 

Co itin'iie v.t - ‘ 0-^*-^ ■^1-^' 

: He continued his speech till I came. 
I •yt IT jIj ^ 

- vJ. _ c-Aji 

o 


' l; 


V 


Con'^traband n. - - 3 


— C-> jUcJ ^ Is 


-Ly- 


— a. - cy _ 

: contraband goods ^rl^' 

Con'trabandisni ( -izm ) n. 


X u 

u- ^ 


Coiitin'ued p.p.a. 


J—i—* _ 


continued proportion ‘ J—^ 


C out inn it V n. 


liT 




Contin'nons ( us) a. 


V 


(•1 }j • j-i-; 

^21 j 

Contin'uously ady. ‘ ^C*:* 

Contin'in tusTiess /? ,jCL- 
Contort' r.A ,*,::^UM lO ,1 • O-i-^W.. 
Contor'iioii //. • ’«-- • ‘ ' 

Contor'tionisi /?. X l< -u 

^ ^ 1 hAl ^ ^ 

OJS* ‘ J,G, jl 

ContoCtive (-//V) a. J^^:, - , 

Con'tour (kon’toor or kontoov ) n 


ii * y 

L7 - V -V 

- 


- V ,V 


^ 3V'» 

Con'trabandist n. ^ 3W^ 

Con'trabass n. ^y ) 

(f»', X <Xjy oyi* ^ 

- n. 3^ 3* j ^y 

Con'tract n. ‘ >^1 ‘ ->!-> j' ^ 

: a contract of marriage -^'-^ fj 
r ISj <) Li * JUt < j ^ 

by contract 4*3»li.)L 

Contract' v.t. ‘0-^,^*?* ‘ 

J^9. ‘ ( <JS ) O'^J" 

OJ^ a- ( jb jl3 -^J-i) 

— ( Zj)yX ) 

ft. ‘ ^ ) o-^ 

: Cold contracts solids. i^«i»bL^U 

to contract a debt Xj 

( j-^3 (*t^ ) 

to contract friendship WITH some 
one{ ) coj ^ L 

to contract a bad habit 

( 0^3 ,^1 ) 

to contract the eyebrow b 

ir,. 


- V.i. 


.O-L-^ ^yjy^ 


iG. ‘ _ ojl-.o • I Coutract'ed p.p.a 


o** 

•L^ 

-b j\J 

>- 






cox 


-193- 


cox 


« o 





*JLi Zj\ 

Contract'edly a civ. 

j_jW. _ 

Contract'edness //. - 

Contraclibil'ity w. 

Contract'ible or -able a.~ 


Contradic'tious ( -slius ) a. * 


!»ap ‘ 


uu _ )ISji - ^jSC> 
J^: 


) -Ufl - 


Contradic'torilj’ adv. 
Con trad ic'tory a. 



Contract'ibleness = contractibility 
Contract'ile a. 

; contractile force "j* 

Contractility «. L-^C.Uy 

Contrac'tion //. - - ^b^;! 

.^kA _ cUjI 

; can^t is a contraction of cannot 

Contrac'tor n. <»blL* ‘ z>\j:^ 

_ fS 1 Oa- J?U- - 

« 

Contrac'ture ( -char av-tiur ) n. 

<JUp 

Contradict' v.t. tC* /. ‘ O 

_ (1) ^b^ib; ‘ o^f 

-vC 

: yb«r //rs/ statement contradicts 
vonr second one.'-^ b— Jjl '^j*' 

mr 

to contradict one’s self j\ 

jy- 

Contradict'able ( ~ebl ) a.‘ 

c>- 

*C^ 

Contradict'er or -or //. -rl*^ 

♦J|JuL5^ 




^»la. _ y_U* 

J_,W. 

J • wA^ Li:^* 


r^iC* 

X ** 


Contradic'tion -//. - f ‘ 


i5lir 


: These two terms are contradictory 
WITH each other. ^ a' 

( ^ V ) 

Contradistinct' a. ‘ 

Contradistinc'tion n, J-r^ 

0^ - ‘ 

; />/ contradistincUen TO 
Coiitradistinc'tive ( -tiv ) a. Jr*' 

aJO jU.5^ 3 f * o-UAJ 

Contradistin'j?uish cy. ‘ 
Contrapo5i'tion a?. ‘ 

* ■*- 

Contrari'ety n. [ pi.-ties ] ‘ 

Con'trarily adv, 

Con'trariness n. ‘ 

'll C**^ 

Con'trariwise adv. ^yj'3Ja^'.-u^^-r. 
iCoii'trary a. ‘ ‘ j}^ 

: Folly and wisdom are contrary 
TO each other, j jiJb*^- 

contrary TO justice ^’1-“=^ 
contrary TO nature 

a contrary wind jV 

,, *■ 

- ft ► 

; Co itr.tries do not meet. iS^ J-^ 

25 









CON 


-194- 


CON 


( ^ ^ L jUii4 


on the contrary 
to the contrary 


J. 

* ^7 p 

yjT 43e_l) 

- adv. ‘ -Lla j 

to act contrary TO the iaw'-^'^ j, 

Oj ,5^ C* o :li 

w ^ 

Con'trast n. ^L" ‘ 

* to stand in contrast TO oi^* 

a contrast BETWEEN colors 

Oiyi ^_L‘ 

Contrast' v.t OLi»‘ 

* to contrast one thing WITH 

another V 1 

OLij \j l|j I j 

— v.i. ‘ ^jJb Ob; 

Contravene' v.t. ‘ s^^iUJw 

O-A-i O*jb* * OaJi ^ Li _ 0.3 ^ 

Contraven'tion n. - ‘ wiliT 

w-«> Ci * ■ * Li^ 

Contretemps' ( -tan' ) [ ] 

jt f t 

Contrib'ute v.t & /. -( <: ) 0 ->b 

jj _ O^b ^ jla*h 0 -jU. 

jL5^ 

: to contribute money TO a relief 
fund IfO^lj 

Contnbii'tion n. - - Oj^' * 

‘ oUU . OjIj 


rt- 


Contrib'iilive ( -tiv ) 

« 

tbrj' 


rt- 
contribii- 


Contrib'utor «. ^ * p-uaj 

y / i,y^y ^l2>i _ 

( 4^ I -utL j^j 

Contrilyutory a- ‘ 4bl _ Jjlo 

— n. — contributor 
Con'trite a. * ob-i-* * w-L' * c-Xib 

* * W 

) 

Con'tritely adv. jl ‘ c—5ClJj jjb* 
Con'triteness or 

Contri'lion ( -trish'iin ) n. ‘ jL-Sjl 

^ ‘ ‘ \y * 

Contriv'able ( -tri'vebl ) a. 

Contrivance dl“H' ‘ 

Contrive' v.t. & i. d)"H* ‘ O-’ 

Oj J - O^y 

He contrived to do it. V 

•Ci y» 1 

Coiitriv'er ( dri'ver ) n. dl 

.jcJlS^ 


d*v ‘ * 

Control' ( -trole' ) n. * OjUi; 

‘ ‘ JLpI * i*,j j ]isx» ‘^^jb 

iSjy^ * ‘ ^ 

; to keep UNDER control 

^ Ja» * ".-‘^ I ’> 


to have control OVER something 

b iZ-^^Lb> y^ y. 

- v.t. tC i. ♦ 0 -y O^Uai 

* ^ i lawi ‘ 

0'^y>sj:y* * y- \j'^y<sy 3^ 

: He did not control the behaviour 






CON 


~I95~ 


CON 


of his child, jV 


^^7** 


to control ( or verify ) an account 
0-5 J <Lli- t ‘ f 

* 

to control a ticket ^ Oj c^Jr^ 
Controllable ( -tro'lebl ) a. 
Control'ler ( -fro'ler ) n. 

‘ _>-** * jj} oJkUS 


I f ■• w 


ia. 


■ wT 


Control'lership ( -tro'ler- ) n. 




L 

jULO^ V 






Control'nient = control n, 

Contrc)ver^sial a- 
Controver'sialist «. 

Controver'siallA' adv. 4»0 jl 

Con'trovers}' n. ( pL- sies, \ * 

til) ^ * <1^L>» 

•' f’^tisious controversy 
Con'trovcrt i^./. * vj-> 

0-5 

Controvert'er n. -* 

Controvert'ible a, ^ 

« i l5 * 4^^ Lj» 

Controvert'ibl 3 " adv. 

^ U ^ 

Con'trovertist n <19-L* 

^ -ft 

Contuina'cioiis ( ~shus ) a.* ^ 

->-I *-* 

Contnnia'ciously ^ ji 

Contuma'ciousness o/' 


Con'tiiniacy ( pl.-cies ] n, ‘ ^ 


< 


i 


Hal (•oc * *5* -sHfi 

Contunie'lioiis ( -//s ) a. ‘ j 

jjl ^ ‘ ^j1 ^ 

Coiitimie'liously adv. >1 

Con'tuniely n. { pl.-lies J ' 
Contuse' ( -tiooz' ) v.t. ‘ ^/ 

rontu'sion ( -zhun ) n. ‘ 
Contirsive ( -ziv J a. * jj' 

4*a 

Conun'drnm n. 

Convalesce' ^ -les' ) v,i. 

44 Is I 

Convales'cence n, ^ ‘ ‘ 

Convales'cent a. 

— n. ‘ 

Convec'tion n. j-> JlSil 

1 

Convc'nable ( -nebl ) a. - 

.^\LZa 

^ • 

Convene' ( -veen* ) v.t ^ 

— V.i. O’^Ij^aI y * jjoi- » 05 

Conven'er ( -vcen'- ) n, * 

•JLi5" Zj y„> 

Conve'nience or ~cy n, - .i^L. 

. ^!> * ^Ij < 

JU ( 4)15" 

: You may do it AT your conveni¬ 
ence. ^ 5UJ -\j \*^ ij\J ^ 

JUitJ ^Ist" 1 Ij 1 1 


v%) c Zj lit) I 

9 M 










CON 


-p/. ‘ 

Conve'nient a. - ‘ 

• ( 

: 1/ it is convenient TO you .... 

.. — U j ^ 

Conve'lliently adv. 

Con'vent o^j 

Conveirticle n. Convers'abl} 


• -fgQ^ CON 

-» ‘Ca^ y _ aWSj 

^ J.S ) “ <il^—• 

Conver'gent a. 

^ »Zjtuo\; j ) — liJjX—-* 


; convergent lines 'r’j^ l^yas- 
Convers'able ( -ebl ) ff* - J*,^ 




uU 

M 


J.I; jjia. 


— —jl5^ *^0 ^ 

<f> 

Conven'tion n. “V^ ‘ 

- 1 ,1-59 

Conven'tional a. - ty" 

: a conventional painting ^ 




,i 




/ 




C A 


oeli ^_$ 






JIJ^Lj Xii % 

. Vi^ -» V _ ^ 

flr conventional music 

— _J.^ J ^ ^ -xpI^ ^ 


Conventional'ity n. [ pL-ties ] 

ljli> "• y <^'*'**^ .L>1—i~ iij Wj 

jlrl ^ 

Conven'tionally adv. - -»^'y C*. 

(•>—1/^ jly 

Conven'tual ( -chii -or -tiual ) a. 

^ ^ jit j _ «\lj ^\hCA 

*jka y^3M ‘ ^b. '^ y^i' 


\Sj'^C f.j^ j* 

on'versance «.‘ ‘ 

"'1 

: conversance WITtI mathematics 

jj 

Con'versant a. 

;/* /s conversant WITH literature. 

jb 1) jl 

conversant WITH dhe world 

Uj jl V - 

Conversa'tion ‘ 

‘ 

: fo carry on or hold a conversa¬ 
tion WITH some one 

( O^f) 

criminal conversation ( crim. con. ) 

Conversa'tional a. - 

‘ sJ^ 

: conversational words and expres- 

i^U) 


s/b«s. .• oljL* j 

Converge^ r./. “* ^Wsj tit.i , Conversa*tionally adv^. 

’jj^^ I Conversa'tionalist n. ~ 


v.t. er. - 0:>J^ ‘Uci.s; ^iL 

« 




t. 


j c" j Conversazio'nc ( -satsio'ne ) n. 
[ pL-ni nn'i ) ] y^' 


CoiU’er'gencc or-c, n 
















CON -/97- 

[ 31 ] 

Converse' vJ. 

: to converse WITH some one 

0:>X^ >; 

Converse a. ^ ‘ 

- n. ^jot * ^ *1.^* 

Con'verse n. 

Con'versely adv.^^r^ J‘. ‘ xj- 
Conversion ( -shun ) n. J,'’ 

-cr" * _r:t^ - j^. 

kX jV>c—1 ‘ 

Convert' v.t. ‘ jOfV 

- O-^J xjr ‘ b^y w-is - b^S^ 


b 


-A 




j~-^S’ (■»>=^ ) 

Ol wJ^ jdt-p—ciJLp y\ 

: to convert vapor INTO water 

0-5 y \jxJ^ fc_jl 4> 

/o convert some one TO or INTO 
another religion 

to convert a proposition U 

( y ») b^J^ xxA^ 

to convert taxes in kind TO cash 


'V OL**l \jS 


o.f 

Con'vert n, 0 ‘*3^' 


Convert'er //. 
Convertibil'itj' n. 
Convertible a. ~ 

( Ji;i >>. o i;i 


V oUL* 

Is 

w * 

‘ Jl-V 

Jy-J ~ * 1 '^ lUi^l ^ 


CON 

.aU * ^L» dj ^* 


JL^ 




con'vex a. -*1-* * i * wio^ 

Convex'edl 3 ’^ = convexly 
Convex'ity n. [ pl.-ties] 

Convex'l>’ adv. J^: 

Conv'ex'o-concave a. 'r'-^ 

Ay 3' ./*" J 

Convex'o - convex a. 

Convej^ v.t~b ^‘ *3*-* A* 3)j ^ 

—'j 
. jjb 

: to convey a rumor TO some one 


P) 


This saying conveys several mean¬ 
ings. y J^* bty^^ o'.* 

Air conveys sound. 

Convey'able ( -ehl ) a. - b-^X 

JU-JI J,U - bxL.j J,li 

Convey'aiice n. - ‘ 

<Jl2J <L—J _ <^k JlSil — JISIj 1 

means of conveyance *bxi J-*U^ 
Convey'ancer n. 

Conve 3 ’'ancing'//. So ‘ 
Conve^-'er n. - ‘-'-'b-j * Jit * »x j 

^oiAj Jii:;i 

Convict' v.t ‘ b^3 ‘ b.3AcA^ 

0 ^y j.AkA 

to convict a person OF an offence 

b^A {) cA^ ^xA 

Con'vict n. - fA^ u“*- 

Convic'tion n. - c^A^ ‘ f! 

^:)A x^f ^b^ A “ bb\ 

Convic'tive ( -tiv ) a. ju 





CON 


-/PS- 


CON 


Convince' v.t. 0^^ 

: to convince a person OF his duty 

Convinced' p.p.a. ‘ 

Convince'inent n. oiC-l • cljll 

Convinc'er ( -viu'scr ) n. J\ 

^lA ')S JIC 


Convinc'ihle ( -xi/si- ) o. 


CJ' 


d*lJ 


Convinc'ing ( -vin'sing ) a.p.a. 


‘ J3^ r'j'' 


«>■ 

-/ * 


: a convincing answer ^cSL-m ,^1 
Convinc'ingly adv. o^\ 

Convinc'ingness n. r'j'' 


4 • I *4 1^^ tv „ Jtl 

JU»I *>11-*3 

I ^ I j j IWs ^ jcjl .5^ ^ U j 3 j 1 
Convoy' v.t.- - 0 -^ 

0-3_ 0-3j 

Con'voy ship n. h ^ 

Convulse' v.t. jJ ‘ 

0-3 j (*|J - 0-A^^ 

Convul'sion ( -shun ) n. - ^ ' 

Convul'sionan’’ a. jj' ^“’*,, 5 ?^ 
Convul'sive ( -siv ) a. 


X2Zj^ 


Conviv'ial a. 


II. 




9 «i 








: a convivial coinpanion^^. 3-?J 
Convivial'ity n. [ pi-ties ]- 

O-^ <)Lj ^ 

Con'vocate — coiu'oke 
Conv’oca'lion n. ‘ 

0->.rr^, o»^‘' “ 

Con'vocator //. jUa*-l ‘ *xcjf 


Convoke' v.t. 0-3j,3 * Oj X" 0^.3 

Convok'er {-vo’ker) ~ convocator 
Con'volutc a. (♦r' 

Convolu'tion n. 0 -^*=?^ -t*--’ ' 
Convolve' I'.A & i. ->y^ - 


Convul'sively adv. 

Convursiveness n. 

Co'ny n. [ pL-nies ] 

0^ coney ] i; ‘ ^ y.y_ 

[ .1.-1 

Coo 1 './. ‘ iO^S ff 

( J3^ ) 

/o ^/// and coo - oj-- j 


- n 






rr: 


W - V 


Convorvuliis ( -vioO’ ) n. 

^>U _ .>u . 

Con'\'ov //. ‘ c-iUa- - ,:u*ul-l-4 _ 


Coo in^ n. ^ ^ ^ ” .^3^ 

Coo'ingly adv. j* - 

Cook v.t. Jy-^ - o^f ‘ 

( 'S j-y: ) \j^y. c;—'-3 !; 

- v.l 

A 

- n. 

Cook'er n. *_r*^ 3' (^i ) J:. *^^ 03 ^ 

( ^ 

Cook'ery //. (p/.-r/r^) ‘ oJr-* 

L* 


^ . ../r 


Cook' shop // 


l» * OI j j 










coo 


CO? 


C^bk'y n. [pl.-l 
Cool a. 


-199 




r- 


M- 


V 

r* - J 


I 




oop'cralive ( ko - op'eretiv ) a. 

^ ij 


■ to grow cool o'^ - O-^ 

- v.t. • /" (v>t, . C 

J-^ 

.' to cool the passions 

- v.i 

to cool di wn *\j\ * O-Ur 

— n, ~ ‘•-C.ijcU- l» tiljLi. 

if * ~ij^ 

*# 










Cool'er //, 

Cool'headed o. t 

Coo'lie //, ( jj ) JLa- |; <jLc 

Cookisli a. ciUi "<.^ 


Cool'ly adv. 


><•. - ctl*^ 


Coop'eratively ^ 

Cuop'erator (ko-op'eretor ) n, 

Coo'jjen’ //. ( pl.-ries ] ~ 

# 

Coor'dinale ( -ho-or'- ) a. <t’ /? 

.* coordin’de conjunctioiiy See 
conjunction 

- v.t, <€' /. 0“^*^ V ~ V 

Coor'dinately adv. ^ 

Coordina'lion ( ko-or- ) n. * 

^Lk I i — ‘ \S J _•* 

~ ty'' 


^ <*1 


Coot n. 


y O 


(-jl 


Cool'ness n 
Coop n, 

— v.t. 

Coo'per n. 


^iUl^ - .*,1 


Oy. 




- V.t. f& i. 


tj — 

V ' O^y ^Xyy- 

‘ jl— w-i* ‘ jl— cLl»- 

*oGlj 

Coo'perage n. -r^ ^ 

Coop'crate ( -kc-op'- ) r,/. ^'CTV 

‘ '^■5 *-Ca-y * 

iS 'j 

Coopera'lion ( -ko-op- ) n. 


iT ir l. ;:i; , Sy ‘ 

Cf.jj ‘ 

d j'«s^ /1fS/<7 

Copar'cenarx' //. [ pl.-ries ] 

* - "• d cLT^ 


Cop //. 


Co'pal n 


A 

->j 


Copar'cener o. ^1 a* ‘ 
Copart'ner //. 

Co])art'ncrship /;. y- 

Cope «. V * - Ijj ‘ 

: The cope of heaven * 

OU-T -uiT 
■■ 

« O-bU y 

I, 


“ v.t & i. ^ 

.jry* - {^ yxf* *-5 *^ ) 

::iU 3U, 


Cope v.i 


OJ y 


y *J_— 

i ■ 1 

, P-. , 1 *f 













COP 


:oproPogy n. 


,U 




COP -200 

■.He was fairly able to cope MZ/wl Cop'per-wares n. pi 
the athlete. j' ^op per>- a. 

Co'peck or ko'pek n. J>t) 1 

, , V „ 1 Copropli'agous (-^/ts) a 

Cop'er {ho per) n. ^ u t' i o 

Coper^nicus /?. \ 

(>oir - 'ivr) Copropli'ilous {-las) a 

• <r* ^ 

Coper'nican a. . 

t . 1-1 V I- J Copt «. 

Copernican system jy^ 1 P ^ 

^ j Cop'lic a 

Cope'-stone ri. V J '-^b ^ 

«jLi- *51 * 


V 11 ‘ ^ 

fUiol 


- 


coppice 


j-s 


aZiu 01 ^ 


Cop'ier «. ^ ‘*-^r' 

Cop'ing (ko'ping) n. 

Co'pious (-/7/«.s) fl. ‘-'*b ‘Ob'J 

-3 J \t ‘ 1? 

—J' , ^ 


- n. 



^ I * 

• u-J 


Cop'iila [pi.-las or - lae]{ 3 ^) 
a copulative verb 


lx> 


Co'piousl}' adv. J^y. ‘ ob'y 
Co'piousness n. ‘ 


J'r. 

I i , C-i». -O 

. ^^1 Cop'ulate v.t.O^} ‘ 

/ •,—>-> * o.>X^ 

— VJ. >J •^-- 

i /i* C .i - _ ^L>- 

Copula'tion n. <>jr ^ • 

Cop'ulative (~lefi\') (t. -b 

* \aj\) 


JffyjxA ‘jIj 
I «_Cj _ uT'l* ‘ \jr* 

1^0 


Copped «. 

Cop'per «. 
sulphate of copper 
oxide of copper 

- fl. Ow-^- 

Cop'peras ri, (^-n*Cb ‘ SLb 
= 21 'een vitriol 

o 

Cop'perbead {-hed) fi, 3* 

Cop'per isb = cop'pery 
Cop'perplate w. ^ 

^ j)>'f vW - u- J»*/’ 


(*Tl 


; a copulative verb 
(become, was, jis 

; d.;w -,.1 Jj is 

* ^ ^ 

1 God is righteous. >=^' 
a copulative conjunction = a coor- 
dinatc conjunction. 

Cop'ulatively adv. ^b 

Cop'y n. fpt.-iesj JJ ' "■=>-' ‘ 

^ _ _ <i\i • ‘ ^ 


' ", " * J. 

4fudU» ‘ 


Cop'persmitb « 


-r 


foul or rough copy 
fair, clear or clean copy 
cerlificd copy 










COP 


- 201 - 


COR 


V.t. & / !.i_^ ‘ _y 

Cop'y-book ft, 

Cop'3'er = copier 


<50 

V . 


bT. 


J 




black coral 
— a. 

: coral islands 




K,t. 


I 




Coraliferoiis ( -riis ) a, jb ^:,U 


Cop'vhold n. .1,1 dlL.^ r> . it- 7 ' ^ ^ 

; ■ ii -//>/ ) ul-^ ‘ 


<iU- Ol -ul: JIsl'I 

3 bolder n, jI tiL,S^ 

^ jJ ij jl^l J^\ 

Cop'yist /i. 


-XiX4 

Cop'yright f-r/lej n. 

- a. »—aL^- ]is—i}y yASC^ J yPKJ* 

Cop'ying-iiilv n. 

Cop'ying-press //. c5jl-> - jI .--c^ 
Coqiie'lic . n. ' 3^^ jf 

Coquet' f-kelj vd. & t ‘ o->/7yL(. 

jjj _ o^X jjk ‘ O-*^ jU 
Co'qiietrv' //. [pi.-riesj * ** jU 

‘ ^\j\ ^ JLI, t 4*i J 


Li L‘- 

O'” 


- -c;L. 

Cor'alloid a. ^ 

Cor'beil /,. _ j ^3 . 

-u-iljciL- 

Cord «. - oUaJ . . oU-j ‘ ^lii, 

V>?3l t^jUL. ^ - jL- ^ 

128 cubic feet= -^*jw^C^Lv rA 

-■ 

— v'./. oLw^ _ oC-*^ L 

r'-r- y- ‘ fk: 


^//<? spinal cord 
the vocal cord 
Cord'age «. jl-^- 




I Jjo 





Coquette' I J ^ ] ft. S’ 

jl: -^-y ^ , ^-u jy. 

^ ^ ^ [ 1 4 -cr 

Coquet'tisli a, -^ ^ j\j3 ^ 

f jby 

Coquet'tislily adv. ^jT 

Coquet'tishiiess n, ^X^^ 

yu jy. 

Coracle ,;. j. 1 ; 

jjJj L j| ^ ^ 

Coracoid a- tO «. 

Cor al //. 


^ uyj “uiai tiL o ^ , 

cord ->(-uj' a. 

Cord'ed p.p.a. kSj^ • <i->. 

I " 

"*' j * 0 — 

: corded fabric -0 

Cor'date a. oi'b ^ ^ j5;5l. 

Cordelier' ( -leer ') n. C_CL-j 


4 * 




Cordelier (iU- yi 

^ PVansiscan 

Coi-'dial a. ~ 

• a cordial welcome 




, Cordial'ity //, [ ] 


26 















COR 


-202- 


COR 


Cor'dially adv. 


J 


uT 

\jS' 


m 

Cor'diatness == cordiality 
Cor'difonii = cordate 
Cor'doba .<?/■-va /?. 

Cor'd©!! rt. * 0^ 

Cor'dovaii a. '’l 

— n. 02:^ ( <^/c \ )- 

Cords n. pi. — corduroy 
Cord'-twister n. 

Cor'duroy n. “h J 

— a. oljolj _ ^ J*»« jl o^U 

Cord'wain n. ' 1 /^ ‘ 

A 

Cord'wainer w. 

Cord'wainery n. [ pL-ries ] ^ 

Cord'y a. - ^ ‘ 

JCj b J 

* 

Core n. 

“ >SJi^ y 

Corelijf^^'ionist { -lifun’ ) 
Corespon'dent n. <S ^ ^ <S^iy 

ji {^y y 

•pC5C^ pIjj ^ 

Coria'ceoiis ( -shiis ) ^r. * 

*s-i— * xjU » 

Corian'der n. 

Cork n. Vt 

— v.(. tC* /. ^ 

• “ Cr^f - Vi 

: That answer corked him up. 

h j' b j' V v*>^ o' 


( 

Cork'age u. y 0^-^ .x 

Corked Vt 

Cork'serew ( -skroo ) n. 

Cork'y a. ^yjy - SH yy ^ 

03j '^V' " ^^jy 

Connoph'yta ( -mof- ) n.pl. 

jij «L- oliLj 

Coi''niophite ( -fite ) n. j'-^ <»Uou 
Cor'morant n. * ^5^^ 

— a. J/^ * ‘ y'.y 

Corn u. ) - ^ ( y ) 

( 0 ^3^*' 

* 

Indian corn ^y 


V 4 


rn n, 

Corn'-chandler n. 

Corn'erib n. ' jV' 

Corn'^drill //. ( ' ) O^' 

Cor'nea or cor'nea-lens n. 

Corned a. y * *'^3'^ 

Cor'nel n. 





Corne'Iian n. — cornelian 2^ 

U - jloiU 


Cor'nel' n. - 


Cor'neous a.i^nius) ^ J 

—v.t. - ) Ij 

Ki-f - OjI|j‘ ^ y - 0-^j^ jLiSs-l 

Coi*'nered p.p.a. 


r 


Cor'ner-stone n. 


4>_jl3 


Cor'nerwise ( -wlze ) adv. 3' 









COR 


- 203 - 


Cor'net n. 


COR 




Cor'net n. 


oljj j\ 

Uj JjL j «M-5^ 

- jt-s 


431a I i, i jf 


Cor net ft. :z^ coronet 
Cor'netcy «. [ p/,,des ] v'j 

Coni'.factor «. aU 

Corn'-flower //.=:blue-bottle 4^^ j5^ 
Cor'nice ( -///s ) //. * 

‘ o' 

Cornish a. ComwalH ‘r’>—^ 

Cor'nish-nian //. [ pl.^men J 

CoriiwalljAl 

Corn'-inayweecl n. Sy 

Corn'-meal { -meel) n. ' Sjj jjI 
Corn'-poi^py «- jj' 

Corn'-shuck /?. 

Corniico'pia /,. f p/.-^s or-«»J 

( _^ui jj) 

ji 


-«. 

Cor'onary f?. 
coronary artery 
coronary suture 

Corona'tion //. 
Coi''oner n. ^ 


Cor'onet n. 
Coro'niform «. 
Cor'poral //. 

-a. J 



rb' 






) 





1} 

^1:5* 
, - ^ - r. '•' 


ouU ^l; 
‘ 


_ - LT -- 


I 


jl Ij 0l j 

I J 

Cor'nus = cornel 

Cornute' ( -nioot ) - jloiU 

Corr>l'Ja n. — petals ‘ rO. 

1J 4ii>. 

Cor'ollary ( cor-or corol'-) «.f pl- 

I ‘ <^- 

Coro'na //. [ pi.-ft as or -me ] - 

^ 3J - » ,^S '* -w 
Cor'onaJ ( cor’~ or coro’- )a.\ 



: a corporal punishment 
Coqjoral'ity n. - ^ 

V ** 

Coi^porally L-* 

Cor'porate a - y*. * ttL 

Cor'poratelj' adv- 

yj<^ _ 

Corpora'tion n. ‘ O-^ 

i 

Cor'porator //. 

Corporc'al a. 

Corpo'realisl n. 

Corporeal'it>' or re'ity n. 

jU ‘ Oiy 

Corpo'really xxdv. 

Corps ( kor ) [ 4-1^ iiil ] 

4 . 

Army-corps ( 4_:iy Jiii ) 

Corpse n, ‘ 4^V 

Coi*'pulence or -cy n. (_$aL.yj’ 

Coi^pulent a. 0l>- 


_ c-cL».- 

* • 

■ 


- 


^ libi 



^jL. 

* A 

ty n. 



_jbr ‘ jii* 

















COR 


^2G4- 


COR 


Cor'pulenth’ 

CoCpulentness = corpulence 
Cor'piis n. [pL-pora] 

m 

Cor'puscle ( -past) n. 

Corpus'cular a. 












Correct' v.t. ‘O-^^ 

‘Oj jf" 

0-5 y ^ol> 

- ** 


- a. 

Correct'able a 


Xzip 


Correct'ed p.p.a. 


^ ‘ 

1 * Is 

^ol; j,li - 




Correct'ible = correctable 
Correc'tion «. 1 * 

__pJIT* 4jUU _ iC jO 

house of correction ‘ ,_rr^ 

Correc'tional a. T^* ‘ 

■ corrccilomil punishment 3^ 

* € 

O f 

C5-. 

Correc'tivc ( -/'/'v ) ^. & « 


Con-ect'iy «f/r. 
Correct'!!ess n. 
CoiTCc'toi* n 


nL,so^ 4 

l.-' ^ 


ijti 

■V 


jA i 


4 *• 


*xsS 


Correlate' {ho-ree ) v i. ‘ 0-^^. 

o->. j 

Correlate a. r}j^ } f jV ‘ 

Correia tion «. - w'u jl 

Correrati\-e ( ko-rel etiv ) a. & //. 
^ ‘ (*r: ‘ ^ ‘ rj> ^ r3'^' 


; These two are correlative TO or 
WITH each other, j r3^ ^ u*!.' 

•( olC-A jUp- (*a >; ) Oi'^C-eC 

* 

: correlative conjunctions 

J: . . . Neither_ or 

Correl'atively adv. 

Correspond' v.t. ‘ 

* ^ 

Oj 5^ "eTlC!* _ tjj«» 

; The ankle corresponds TO the 
wrist ‘^3j» 

'j ty ^ 

: He corresponds WITH me very 
frequently’ o* ^ 

Correspon'dence //. - ‘ ^3; 


id^* — ^ . ^3^ 


4 " 


■d 


Correspon'dent a. 




lO - 


— 


u. 


: correspondent TO 3', 

correspondent WITH 

_ ‘ ji^ 

Correspoiid'ing a.p.a. - ‘ .3 ^ 

OwCjl3^ 4-j 
« 

; correspondin'^ TO or WITH, 
See correspoiulcnt, etc. 
corresponding angles 
Cor'ridor n. oVIj • 3"^ f 
Corrigen'da n. pL [ s.-dum ] 

•U-Wj* jd' jJ lip'ytl 

Corrgibil'it}’ //. C^' 








COR 


205- 


Cor'rigible a. ‘ 

Cor'i-igibh' adv.'^ ^_ji <Cj 
Corrob'oraiit a. (£; n. <S 
CoiTob'orate r./‘0-> 

^ ®^C)bora^tioii //. * *57 

‘ a.-Llj * oJtj 

Corrob'oratiye ( -di' ) or 
CoiTo^^atory ‘oaii.5^‘1; 

Corrode' v.t ‘ J^“ . 

0-b 5 1 >- 

•// has been corroded in aquafortis. 

^1 cij J-> 

r./. O-i— -I—U * 0-j>^ 

CoiTo'dent a. & n. * 

jLTi 

Corro'dible a. 

Corro'sion ( -zhun ). n~ ^t ^ 

‘ jLi 

dijl 

CoiTo'sive ( -siv ) a. ‘ »-*• « J5| 

■U ‘ aJCzS' -L-li 


COR 




~ ( ^ ) O-^_ ^ja— 

L^J .S^ 


02 ^. 

If 

II lit tr* if 

l» jfjUI^i 


— a. 

Corriipt'er or - or /?. 
Corruptibil'itj' n. o-^ * 
Corrup'tible ^7. JL*li _ 0-Lta^i; 

Con-iip'tibly adv. \J\ -tC^^k. 

^ *4— If 

Corriip'tion /?.* * jL_; _ jUl 

‘ c-Ljjl I ~ ^ 

1 ^ ‘ 


‘ U * 


C 


. Care and grief are corrosive to 

“* ■ ^ I ^ I—1 1 ,55 

<lL 5 ^ I hjU 


— n. 

CVjiTo'sivel}' odv. 


Comip'tioiiist //. 

Cornii/tive ( div ) a 

jL-ij v» _ d—ii 

• O' _ — 

Comipt'less a. y-L k jLi 

Corruptiy ar/r. j jCs j\ 

CoiTupt'ness n. -^C". 

<il; j -u; VI 


Corsage n. 


Cor'saii- «. 


Corse']et or cors' 

^l-5j-.ia«-»ok I r 


A/. 


_ i 


kk> 


_ ‘->j 

Cor'set //. ( -Ckj a:, ^ ^ ^jT 

Cortege' ( -trzh' 

Cortes ( ~tes ) n. j CL-i 4^ 


< o-hjy. 

I kS}j 31 

Corro'siveness //. /luj^ • ^L 5^1 t (W'fr.v ..ft*- ^ * # -- 

«• <5^ » (^oi lex //. /pl.dices (-<eez) J 




Cor'rugant 77. <G /7. - ^.15 

Corrugate v.t‘ JJj=5- * OjIj 0 ;}:^ 

/'•b • jj y 

— vj. 0-A-i *ir * Ov^ 

Corrnga'tion //. ^ 

Corrupt' r.A <K: /. j-li _ 




Cor tical ^7. >. 

Corun'dum n, 
Corus'caiit a. 
Coruscate vd. 
Corusca'tioii // 
Corvee' [ kil J 




C 


<r^ 


-*-T ^ 


d) LilJ * . A* 

_‘ ,Lr. 


._,x. 
























COR 


206 - 


COT 


Cor'vine ( ~vin ) a. ~ J- 

C or'vus n. ) 

Coryplie'us ( -fee’- ) n. 

Cory'xa n. (*'-^0 

Co'sey a. -^0 = cozy 
Cosio^'iiatory //. [ pl.-ries ] ‘ [** 

»il jZ. 

Co'sily {-zi') adv. j\ = cozily 
Co'sine //. fU ( -u- jCa jj ) 
Cosinet'ic a. --c*j 

^ ti~ Cj' y O-stj ^ 

•“-Cl U—5 ‘ jj_;» ^ ^ Oj 

Cos'niic ( koz'- ) a 

Cosinog'ony n. 

Cosniog'raph}' ( mog'rafi ) n. 

jIasI _j C-^-A <-• 

Cosmorogy //. j jjlc 4*—Ji 

Co.smojiol'itaii ( /:oz- ) a 


U 


• Jk 


TO one's cost 
At one's cost 
At any cost 


-t: 


-Li'^ ^ c-J 




J aJLl « ) ,» 

* * 1* 

to carry costs b 



JIa ^ 

t 







— C ^ i ^ ^ w IaJ ^ 

Uj (jU 
- . Uj UI 

iij * ^ 1-^ 


“ 1 ^./. tO /. [ p. tG p^p- cost ] 

0“^ ^LJ, ^Li|j 

; 77//S i)ook costs 5 tomans. Oi* 

^jj\ ^ oL* 

The house has cost me 1000 tomans^ 

j'J* o* y. 

It cost him his life. <S^y 

.r—1 b ‘ fb *l 

Her departure cost me many tears. 

Cd j' JT A 

1 A* ^ I a A 1$ 

Cos'ta //. [ pl.-tce ( tai) ]^b» «aajj 


Cosmopolite n. 

Oi jt * -i* 1* 




\J. : A— "A" 

Iaaj Lo ^ :L‘ t 

Cosmopolil'ical cosmopolitan 

C<)S'nios n. JW 

Cos'sack //. ^ijs 

Cost n. ^- o jLj~ _ 

(3r ^ ^ ~ 

jo a*Aj Jitl. 

.^1 <«5b^ 

cost price or [rice cost 


-'os'tal a. 

Cos'ter or 
Cos'termonger n, 

Cos'tive ( -tiv ) a. 
Cos'tiveness n. 
Cost'Iiness //. 

Cost'ly a. 

Ctjst'inary n. 
Cos'tinne n. 

^y^ S 


14 A* ^ 

■ » ^yt* 

^ * 
jy oj_jj o'jy 


I 


«1 


iL A 


aU _ J-Ul 
Ca 


-C- * 

".i ‘ .**1 ^ 


V 

u.r 


1* <i • t 



Cos'tiis //. 
Co'sv — cozv 

V 

Cot //. - ^ 




- 

^ U1 











COT -207- 

Cotairgent n. ti^ ( 

Cote n. Ob _ajL-<r bT 

Cotenipora'iieoiis, etc. — contem¬ 
poraneous, etc. 

Coten'ant n. 

Coten'ure //. 


CO IT 


< 1^1 .ji>i 


> 


4 J 0 ‘ 4JL, 




:\ 

0l5Clw. 

4j.r 


Coterie' [ lii) ] 

Cottage ( ‘/ej ) n. 

Cot'tagS or 
Cf t'ter n. Ol5*j ‘ 

Cot'ton {kot'n.) tt. 33‘ 

cotton pod 
printed cotton 
raw cotton 
sewing-cotton 
— v.t 
— v.i 


Cot'ton-tail n. 

Cot'ton*wool ft. 

J'ot'ton-yarn //. 

Cot'ton V a. 

Cotyle'don //. ‘ O ( ) 

<2is ^ TO ) ~ 

Cotyled'onous ( -ntis ) a. ^ 

JJLjL# 4aJj _ 4 J ^ 

Couch //. 

- v.i 


j 

jCj U 4 Jj _ ^ 1 4J0 

V ( 


1 ^ ^ 




33>^ ‘ ‘*3y ‘ «‘3>^ 

4JLj 

Li- 


- c 

J'j\y - 0-V?^, Vl 

‘ o-^ y j - o^y ^ii\ 


j* 0-0. 


- 0 -0 


u 


Cot'ton-cloth ‘ 

Cot'ton-cord //. Olia-5 

Cot'ton-factory //. [ pi.-ties ] 


^ 4:^jLr 

LJj 

i- ^ « 

r 




^ ctll; 


Cot'ton-gin //. 

Cot'ton-grass //. .^I 4yj ji 

Cot'ton-jenny //. [ pl.-nies | 

Vt C-^ 

Cot'ton-niill — cotton-factor\' 
Cot'ton-plant <0 4j‘,j ^ . 2 ^ aj 

Cot'ton seed //. <;b ej 

■ V 

Cot'ton-shrub - c<»tton-plant 
Cot'ton-spinner //. to 

Cot'ton spinning n. ^ s h.: 


— 0-0. O ^—fM — Qa'*5^ 

— I*./. — 0'^..»^0V^ ~ 

"r*' ) *• 

( 3' 

Couch'ant a. 

Couch'-grass //. 

Couch'ing n. - ^3.j-^j 3 ‘ ^3jJ j3 

3^ OJjjI 

Coii'gar ( /too'- ) n. LC 

Cough ( /tnf ) n. 

* v.i. oj y*»j^ 

~ v.t, ( cough lip or out ) 

( .J 

Could {hood ) V. aux. [ p. o/can] 

(O-'iy ‘ fO—'i^jT 








Could'nt = could not 
Coun'cil /?, Sjx^ ‘ 


t" 


1 X' 


St « , 


- t 


I 


■ 

Council of Ministers 
Common Council v.i-d. ^,-^1 

General Council o*?" * 

(.Lc ‘ *\£- 

Privy Conncil{j^''-~^G^ ) O' 

Council of War 












cov 


- 208 - 


COU 


« «■ 


Coun'cil-board n. 

Couii'cil-chamber//' ijlWl ^ 4jujL^ 

*-■ 

Coun'cillor or - cilor or 
Couii'cilman / pi-men J n. 

Couii'sel n -Sh ‘ ‘ 


ilx* * L^« _ 




cy- ‘ 


^o hold counsel 

to keep one*s counsel ' Jr^ j' 

^ —Ij 


\ ^ JJl 

j'j 

^ ry 

/(7 counsel 

‘ ( ^ 

- ‘ ( < ) 0 
r./. 

counsel JL*:-I ] - « ,-<u 


yj^. s 


jb :: 




*o 

U-'j" - 


rV 


}*> jjla, 




_) j*-l 


ir advise u' 


y yS 


j oO*. 

-• j'^ advice 


Coiin'sellor //. ^1-v.* • • jjU.^ 

Coinii \ .t. - ‘ 

ly J 

: That »'t?5 Counted TO him FOR 


i jIj :>i3 .^--^1 Jb-I j 

/ count ON or UPON him. 

I'jIj jLiil 

— n. - ‘ y - ‘ 

c-;^lC- ^ sS 3^^ '»y* *^1 (3^^ p ). 

Count n. ^’1 J P ^^—I ^ 

Count'able ( ~ebl ) a, yii 

Count'eiiance «. * *.ll) ■ 

— yj^^ * ~ C-— ‘ <JLi _ CjJ 

m 

: His countenance had changed. 

j^ wtI 

to be out of countenance 

O-ci 

to keep one's countenance 

jl - ^>- 1^ 

to put ( or keep ) someone IN- 
countenance - 

O^jjl I -c*"^^Isji 

jy 

— v t. ~ y -^.y* 

ojIj 3 j (s^yw4 ^Ujvy") 


riNitcoiisness. 


to count on! 


f ji ,, <h».4 I Coun'ter n. ^^3* 


a— ^ ^Ibc 


— y.i. - ^ 


) 


i 

IJ w-—^i - j 


■*f.j-> -'«•■*'■ j-. • -( 




U L 


■" y 


_j 

> I 




u 0->3 

r- • 


1 ^ 

• w- 

% 

p j - j--l^ ^Lid 

^ ^ «t 

: To count up to a hundred 3* 

1) 

/I 5///Jg^/^’ counts much. ySh j 


y/^.. ” I p ^ yS'^ ojy - ( 4-.ny iii] ) 

Jx s3jj l53V 

Coun'ter //. - *_'i <t— - * jyCa 

W •* 

ybf'f ^la.— ji xs^ 3^ y***^ 

yj^-^ ^ ^ y* 

Couirter v.t y ‘ d-l«- 

_ 0-5 ^y^^^ * 0-^b ^ 

( <-f) i-^f 


He countered the blow b\' 










cou 


-209 - 


COU 


. 


- a. 


another blow, u ' 

~v.l J-A; J ) 

V.IL. J-5 ) - o-’/ 

Ut>* 

“ cidw j 

Counteract' v.t *( \ ) 0->J' 

Counterac'tion n. -Co ^ ^l-JI 

Co jljl-* ‘ 

Counteractive ( -//V ) ^.-J:** 
Coiinterbal'ance v.t. JjI**" ^U* 

Coun'terbalance n. - ^.1 

‘ ^ ~ ‘ iS^ 

Coiinterchange' v.t. * Oj 4)jI^ 

*, J ^ Co j Lil/* 

Coun'tercharge n. ^V'* 

Coun'tercheck /i, 

Coun'ter-claim n. 

Coun^terfeit ( -fit ) v.t - Oj/ jOi' 

j\ t J** 

.* /^7 counterfeit money 
—a. ‘ —*J-*j^ ‘ 

: counterfeit cheque y 

~ n. ' — 4 ^ - J*** " ^4* 4Sw 

jl Lij « t ^ilL* 

Coun'terfeiter //. _i» Jy ‘ jl— ^ 

' jr 

Counterfoil «. c 


t lx«) j ^ f 

Countermand n. 

Countermand' v.t. ^>- ) 0.:>^ 

( 

Countermarch n. .cr" ( ) 

.zS'y 

Countermarch' v.i. & 

Oyi '^S^y j -Oj ^y jbt 

Coun'termark n. «^ o^' 

li o ^ loci)! J Li J_jt ^jLij ^ 

Coun'lermine n. yfj —i' ‘ —i' y 
Counter.nine' v.t. ‘ ^ j ^ 

4_^j L til 

_ 4JI ISIj* >- 
* 

J, l2- ^ Ij 

Coun'terpane n. ^ 


Countermo'tion «, 




Coun'terpait n. - y^ ‘ 

L -uUi - 

jjlk- 

Counterplea ( -plee ) n. .^Sy 

do «j j 




p % 

y 


Coun'ter-jumper n. 


iL5^ J ^ 'i. 


Coun'terplot n. y 

Coun'terpoint n. f' 

•-■st.l L 

•J - 4-7 

Coun'terpoise & counterpoise' — 
Counterbalance cfe counterbalance 
Counterpoison ( -zun ) n. 3^J 
Couii'tersign ( -sine ) v.t. 

' n, iSy d5^ ** 7 ^ 

Coun'tersignature n jl fclj*>i| 

Counter’- lil' ^ counteract 

2 '/ 











cou 


Oj 5 


C oulifterv’.cw ( ~vioo } /l 

li 

Coiititenvork' vj. tC* z.- 

_^,Cj wjUI >l 

a-ul counter ^ ^ 

5aJl 3y oU j/Uua j\ Jiyy j 

,»1 j »»■ , f-LI 

cJVj -'^1 ;J 


-aj] 


2/(7- COU 

a>///7 d'eiat ( -deta') (<-''y iii')ljj^ 
CGup d'oeitU ( -doy' ) [^'1 n. 

Coiip'lc { kup'l ) n. - lj>-5 * ^ 

■ j - - yy; jt 


J 

oLT^ i. 


J*C' ^ 


tJ'.’ 'v ""i*' 

-Cx \*f ''^* * 


I y* ■Ui Ujl^ 

Count'ess n. [ fern, of count ) 
Count'ing-boiise n. 


a couple of days 
“ v.t. tG i. * j-^ - 0-='X 

1 it 5 • jC* 


Connt'less ^ 7 . 


j 


Coun'trifv ( kiin ’-) v.t. \-ficd;fyuig\ 


•o 5^ 


Ix-^ 


Coup'let ( ktip'~ ) n. Sy 
^ oupiing n. ‘ S 


« - 


r 




4^j 


J' 


L 


^ - o^f - 


<mI 


- C,' 

fn l 0 


oC.L- 

• i 

K>J ^ 


Cour'age ( kar'ej) n. 

; a man OF courage *; 


Conra'geous { kura'jius ) 'y*? 


t. oun'try { kiin'- ) n. { pL- tries ] 

3^;'_ _ ouj ‘ 5 y ~ -i-O.- 

foreign country 

native country 

■> 

/// tlic country Coiira'i'eousiiess tt 




Coura'geouslv adv. * ' 




a. 

sj? " 

: country life j 

Coun'irx-man n. [pf. inen] ~ 

1 11^7/77/ countryman arc you? 

V 3r.JL. ^la_r 3*1 
fellow-countryman ..jua - 
Cou n't rv-seat ( -sect ) n.J'^_^f^ 
Coun'ty n. fpl.-tiesj 

{ count ) jb 
Coun'ty-seat ( scet) n. ( ) 

a' OC-iCl jj ] dj J. Cn^; y U 
[county-town!; shire-town 
Coup ( koo ) [ <—ily JaiJ ) //, 


J?" Cn^JJ J' 
. 4j 1 

J ‘ 

c 

Cj I 

t'ou'rier ( koo'riyer } n. ‘ 

■ 


o\j=r - ‘ ^y 


O -• 






Course ( kors ) // 

• " ^ V 

^olj> 

f*r^ ( ) - 0*^ ‘ o'^i.s 

- '^J - c-CIaI *a 

# \ 

\jJ. j\ 

- pi. 

of course 
by course of 


i *■ V 


cJi 

m 


I 












cou 


- 2 // - 


CO\' 


in due course J l 

in the course of Courreous ( kudtius ) a. 1; • 




CL matter of course 







I «i ^ 


Court'eoiislv adir 


*3:^ 


Ij; 


<fj Lj 


a cou/se of arithmetic I Coitrt'eonsiiess //. 

a course of lectures 4i* . di 


to take a course j jUtil 
to change onc^s course 

y.t, t{; i. - jiJ y juils ‘ ^jji. I^L' 

~ jr-'\ - ( l5 *; ) 




5 

,SJL>- 




Coiirte'sy ( hurt'- ) n. ( p/.-sfes ] 




j1 




OJ f ‘ O-J^j I ^js I 


'i 




Cour'ser ( kor'ser ) //. 1?_I ‘-c 


Oj 


Coiirs'ing^ n 


l53^ ^ ^f'f- 


Court n. 


-.-t^ < A 






— i'./. 

Coiir'tezaii or - sail n. ■» 

Courl'ier //. ^jl. 

^oiirt'like a. ‘ 

Courtiiiiess ^ ^'j’ 

V-^Ci A 


Lii ‘ 0l ^ 1 ** -4 * J .r 


rJ \J . 




Court ly a. <£• adv. O 

<j I- 

_ jJUc <X5i Colut'-plaster m 

Loiirt'sliip /;. ‘ ^'If 

Coni'Cvard n. i?L». 

Cous'in ( kuz'- ) u ~ 
yij l; -uc 

41*0- _ ^c. 


O', 

: court of justice -Uac * ^|jui <*,0 
^■/i 77 rci.7/'/ i ^ kS^ 


criminal court .rc.- 

rc<v// martial | 

ecclesiastical court ~ 

O*^’' 

out of court ^ ~ ^ 

court of inquiry <*S^ 

to hold a court ' i: 

to pay court TO some one 

Ojy'jf'ai. j-y. j-y ^ 


o; ^ ui;_ y. ‘ ^ j ^ 


^‘b 


y Ia a tj b ^ ( j 

b __j t 


4j I 

* m 


1>\JS oLil; <LlC 4^ 


L 


• court day j\ y 

— v.t. & i. -Ojj^r-V ' Sj\ 

— Oj ^ 3 Li j ju 

Court'eard | coat-card J n. 


V - 

• A 

V ’ , 

^^loLl jj Ij J second j first 
^ cousin -CLS^ 

3 second cousin 3 first cousin 

I 

cousin german — first cousin 
J'ous'inhood n. 

Cous'inry n. 

Cove n. -^yf 3 -y j-> ^ 


















COV -212- 

JU ^‘ 

~v.t & i, 3^ 

Cov'enant n. ‘ -Jl-i 

<JL» I; acL5" Jjj - i» 






Oj J 


v.f. & /. 

Cov'entry n. Ot-iCi jj 

Prov. to send a person to Coven- 
try \_;yS 

Cov'er ( tiuv'- ) v.t. - JV-r, 

* ( ^sj-jz' iSij ) 

‘ - 0-i ^ 

- ( Jj ) ~ 0-> ^ 

^U|. Oa^ . ( ^1^ l,^l_^ ) 

- 0->/" 
C--—1 4ti^^ ^ 

: The ground is covered WITH 
stiow* 3^ *^^^3 

My salary increase covered my loss. 

i'ji^ J ^ 3,?^ 4iU»l 

Vour statemeats do not cover all 

my points. j\^\ 

1*1 ' • ^ 

I covered that distance within an 
hour, r-3 J^jugL-C v^I ^ ( 

The horse covered the mare. ^ 

* 

to cover up O^S^J^'\J.\ » 

- i>.i. ^ ( jilfl.- ^jla, ) Oa:Uj. 

~n. ‘ yli - aU - 

‘ *jbi _c!.Uli 

V 

jj ).<;l^ . ^ cJjf* 

.< * 


COW 

under cover - ^ ‘ 

4jL|J <1 ^ 4fli) jJ _ 

d Jk 

^UJ ‘ 

-/2* dlij ** 4-^ < ^Lj 

Cov'ertly adv. ^^ 

Cov'erture ( -char or -tiur ) n. 

XL* 


Cov'erer n. 
Cov'ering n 
Cov'erlet n. 
Cov'ert a. 


Cov'et ( kuv'- ) v.t. <£• i. 


oj y -js» 


- o^y 



j* 


1-2L.L3-1 


5J.> 

Cov'etable ( -ebl ) a. j^y^ 
Cov'eted p.p.a. v* V^>*^ 
Cov'eter n. 

Cov'etous ( -us) a. 

Cov'etously adv. 

Cov'etousness n. 

Cov'ey { kuv'i ) n. 

: a covey of quails j-d. 

Cov'in n. cJ-V j 

Cow ( kou ) n. 

JLjiI^J ^kine (V*^j^co\v ^^] 

J iJU*^ I 4 J la- 0 1 

- v.t. OjJ -X*4y ‘ 

Cow'ard n. S a. * 0 ^ 

4*iX” J 

Cow'ardice ( -dis ) n. J; * 
Cow'ardliness = cowardice 
Cow^ardly a. ‘ J-*>. ‘ J 

—adv. ^ j\ * j\} 

Cow'bane n. J} o' 

Cow'bird //. ^^3' 







cow 


CRA 


Cow'boy n. 
Cow'catcher n. 

jl o^J 

Cow'er v.L 
Covv'herd n. 


~213~ 

->^1 Crab'-apple n. (3^’^c-sl -^*1 


I I 
0-A^ ^J jl 

Lfl 




- —■ S'—' 

Cow'hide n. .0^ - _^ ‘ 

- 0^3 

i 

_ jjUt . oUj 

Jist—ctUj(5^ ‘ _ 

Cow'pea ( .pee ) n. JMt 
Cow'pox n. jLT 4 JLT 

Cow'slip /z. ^J\ jt,j< j\^ jf 

Cox'conib ( korne) «. • L: jy. 

^ - 3^ j Oj* fjl 

cockscomb= 

Cox'combr>^ n. ‘ ^‘L: jy. : iU 

<wj3Ul <1^ _ j_5jL. 

Cox'swain — cockswain 
Coy a. ^i r > 

• « coy girl o_^U>i jl ^So 


Jli J. * 

t 


_ • 






Coy'ish a. 

Co5’^'’ly adv. 

Coy'ness n. 

Coz = cousin 
Coz'en v.t. 

Coz'enage n. 

Co'zily or co'si - adv, 
Co'ziness or co'si- //. 

Co'zy or co'sy a. 
Crab n. o '^( 

Crab n. 




OjIj 




"i < 




^ J * • I 

j->) - 
' - 


Crabbed a- 
Crab'bedly adv. 

Crab'bedness n. -a. * 

Crack n. <^l-u» ~ ‘ y ‘ 

‘ ^J cr*^ 

^K. S C- — 

‘-3V _ jll—i _ 

/« a crack ^ (iL 

— < ybU ‘ j> j 

: He is a crack shot. jl-^'l ^ 

— Vj. ‘ JJ X IjU^ y> ‘ Ojjji- cd^‘ 

_ ( 0-l> ) OJ-—ju * 

“ OJ^ Jjy>^ 4*laJ ^ 

0-^3 *—- ( (£> 1 * f^y* 1 -'-^ ) 

— v.t. - O-A—iT * ^^aJLS^■ ‘ ^ISsJ; 

^ jj 1-w 

v'>- - ( 3 ) OjX 3^ 

-^ 2 ^la;l^*L 331 . ( l-u> ) 

Crack'-brained a. ia^ « yi» ctL- 
C racked p.p ‘ ->'•> J-* 

Crack'er «. 3x; _ jl 

03 

Crack'er n. = firecracker X 
Crack'le v.i.* ua 5 ^ 

Oj jT" 

Crackiing rt. X^ Zjy^ * 

Crack'nel /z. ^SC-^ t 

C-'" .:^/" - jy j 

Cra die /z. —jl y — 

iSjy^ 

: front the cradle Co* 


1 


ili- 












CRA 


>-214- 


CRA 


Craft n. * - 

r. 




“ * j: • * 1 

yJJiJ ‘ ^ 

Craft'ily ad\K 
Craftiness n. 

Crafts'nian n. [ piemen ] 

« 

Craftsinaster //. 

Craft'}' a- 
Crag n. 

Crag'ged a. 


‘ ^j Cranes'bill /t. 

Cra'nial a. i 

^ 4i'ui ^ 


jO-l 

y.j ‘ 

J y — 


Crags'inaii n./p/.-men j 


• C 


= craggecl 

Cram r./. - ‘ 0*^^ ‘ 0*''^' 

OlilaeL*! ^y* 

: to cram a hen * 

( U *iiu^ ^ 0-i ^ 


Craniog'noiny //. 
Craniog'rapliy ( raft ) n 




e-'' 


Craniolog^ical ( -loj- ) a 


t"Li« ,zJ 1 

m — ^ 


V.l. 


n 


u-u»^ * vj, 

^)y f ; Crank'iiiess n. 

. A ll ^ A lU « -*1 ' yl* . I _i_/_. 


Craniol'ogist «. 

Craniol'ogy //. ^ 

-’ranionreter //. 

Craniom'etry //. 

Cra'niiim //. [/;/.-//m ] 

Crank //. - 

— ^ v~»^—■'=^ jJW-b — ^ «—I — «—! 

^ -7T -t: . > vr." r t.- t:^.- 

— ^ Cy f f ^ ^ * ^1 

I; - _C) - ^Li» - 

—I’.A 

(Jrr'ZO 0-» Z" 


• t 



- V.t. ^ ‘ 


<1^* _ 0-5 


OJLi 


c 


t ,4 


/(7 be cramped y^ 


O-'j -^. 

j\ 


y 

mJUt^ 
L7 

* jiG 


Crain'bo w ojb- oU • 1 _^ll4 j Crank-y a. x 

Cramp n. ‘ I ^U l ‘ Cran'ny «. / pl.-nies ] ‘ ‘ 

• 4 r 

; cramp of stomach 
Cramp n. 


Jal 

tills 


- r./. [ -nied;'nying ] ' ^^yy^ <■ 

- > * 
jy>- ^ 

Crape //. =: crepe 
: to wear crape 

Crape'fisb /;. ^ viU ^ ^ 

Crap'ulence «.' ^ Z * 


Ojv 

Crane //. - ( ^*3' Z*--'' ) '‘-^^ 

j\ J,y - * J^* ^ 

~r.A tC* /. ~ ( Crapiilent a. jZ 1 y^ 



OjZ ‘ tl)->Z"^* 0-^ 


I _ 


KJ 


wk-Jt4 








CRA 


-2/5- 


Crash l^/. & /. j:. ) 

Cl •< c" 


rv il, 



J' ~ A-Xpt Zj y 

r. 


(j>' ^j! 

3 ‘ iijij ‘ 


03 

■'v 

- n. 

Crash n 

C rass Q, 03 j 5 — j • jg . i c * 

^ ^y Qdv. kS ij 3 ^ ~ j 

Sij jl - 

o'^C 

!* ^ Jsi. -tC 



I’./. 


//• 




Crass'iiess /;. — .r_lai* 



Crate //. ^ S I J j-cu^ ^ _ _ 

^ Creak ( 

Cra'ter /?. ^’T <;U 3 3 j,^ l jU\ ^/ 

^ t <C 11. ) OjjT I 


Cravar «. 03 XJU :-3 . oUl ' 

• * '^ 
Crave v./. cC: t Jt:^l ‘ 03 ^^^/ 

O^y ^_r^\ ‘ ^ 

: /f? crave FOR something 

O"^^ <-/"Cl^l Syfe S^y ‘ i*3jjjl 
Cra'ven n. & a. Oj>r- ‘ ->^ 1 ; 

Crav'iixg ( kra'v/ng ) //. ‘ jj/t 

- 31^1 

— a^p.a. ->u-S3^- ^lii- < »juixSjjJ\ 
Crav'ing-l 3 ' ( kra’ving- ) adv. 

3\^\ 3 

Craw //. 

Craw'fish //, 

Crawl v.i. 


03^^01 yL‘ ‘ j-^ w 31 - 

‘ o^'*^vi ^y - -il^3 

,al, • Jol. _ OjO, 

,jh- . 

Crazed n. 

Cra'zily adv. 

ra'ziiiess //. = craze ^ 

Cra'zy a. ■••^>1 • c—. _ Olyli ~ 
Cra'z 3 '-bone = fuiniv-bone 

\ o l5'-^ 

I 015^1 iCU^i.g: -j; 


— 4/1 y J 
j\i yJ 
rCl V J 


- r./. 




Creaiii'-cheese //. 




r-% 


- JU 

j^fjj j,‘i_j. 


Crawl'ingly aefr. * jlji 


Crawl'er //. 


JU 

* 

Cray'on //. - ^ - ^l;. j|ju . ^jJU 

l^/. ( 3 I-U I ^ !; ) 03 ^ 

Craze 1 /./. ^ o^y - O 3 ^j 


Cream ( kreeni ) 

_/y- j\ Z ^ 

<3 Jz 

— v.t. Si. /. ^ 

03lj K»'^ _ 0-^C'-O^- 

^reani'y a. -»^U _ jb ^ 

Crease a/. • , 

.* a crease in a garment »>rhl ^1 

— v.t. 03 b * 03 b a I 

Create {kriafe) v.t. ‘ O-^ 

— ^-H*. - 0-^ y -4'/ - 0-^^ 

03l^ 

: to create a difficulty JCG-I 


Cj^y JlSi-i 


,•0 



Crea'tion {kria'-) n 

Crea'tional a. u^— xy* * ^ 
Creative {krio'tiv^ a. ‘ -^i-T ^ 

-*jy _ ^lt f\ Zjyi 













CRE 


CRE 


Crea'tor {kria'-) a. - ‘ 

Crea'torsliip n. 

Crea'ture {kree'tiur or kree’chur) n. 

: a living creature ‘ 

Cre'dence /?. 

Creden'tial {-shal) n. ‘ 

Credibirity n. 

Credible a. uy^ ‘ 
Credibleness — credibility 
Credibly adv. jlsici ^1 

Credit n- ■ 

: You have no credit left in the 
bank. ^ 

to give credit 
to ask credit 
a man OF credit 
to enter a sum TO a person*s 
credit c^^j, , 

ON credit or UPON credit ‘ 

\ A-lo I 

^-7 • 

on six months*credit ) 

to have the credit OF . . . 

He is a credit TO school, 

~ v.t. ~ ~ 0"^^^ 

: to credit an amount TO a per¬ 
son or to credit a person VFITH 


- 216 - 


Creditabillty n. 


lC: 


5 ^ U \j 


^ m m * 

Creditable {-ebl) a. ^y’<=^ ~ 
Creditableness = credibilitj' 
Cred'itably {-ebU) adv. 

Creditor n. O'*‘ 

Cre'do n. 

Credulity n. ‘ 

Credliloiis {-lus) a. ‘ jft 

Credlilously adv. ^ 3* 

Credlilousness = credulity 
Creed n. * o-uSc- 

uT. 

; the Apostles* Creed 

Creek n. - ‘ - ^ 

^yj ‘ ^) 

Creel n. 

Creep v.i. [ p. & p.p. crept]- 0***.J=^ 

■ b^J 

Creep'er n. 

Jbt^ A ^ j 

» -V ^ ^ ~ 

Creeping a.p.a. ‘ o'j=^ ‘ 

: creeping things ‘ . 

Creeplngly advT^P - jb 
Cremate' v.t. b^X ‘ ^-^b^ 

Crema'tion n. 

Cre'matory n. [ pl-rles 

ol ^1 

Creme [ iiil ] = cream 

creme de la crane ***i3 ‘ 

Creliate a. jb 


an amount'i^^j.^b'^^'^^'^. b^^^. Creole n. 










CRE 


-217 - 


CRI 


o'i- 


jI*; 


y 3 


Cre'osote n, j^yr 

Crepe [ ] n. ‘ 

[ J vJ' ] 

Crep'itate v.L 
Crep'itant a. 

Crepita'tion n.,^' ‘ 3yj^y3j^ 
Crept r. / p. of creep / 

- p.p. of creep. 

Crepus'cular a- i3^ 

: crepuscular birds Ay 

ouj j 

Crepus'cle ( -pus'I ) or 
Crepiis'culum n. 

Cres'cent ( kres'ent) n. f * J>U 

- a. o-u 

Cress n. J 

Indian cress O-^'^ 

Cres'set n. ‘ 

Crest n. *' ^ Cf*" 

* jy ^ y ykB *- OLU ‘ *jJ) _ ‘ ^ 

aJ ) U.A 

# ■ 

Crest'ed a. 

CresVfallen a. * 

jjii- ‘ 

Creta''ceous ( -shus ) a. *' 

J-C 

Crevasse' [ ^ ] n, 

Crev'ice (-/s) //. 

Crew ( kroo' ) n. 

- OlcT jL5' 

Crew'el ( kroo'- ) n.iSjy^*Sj^yy.'i^ 


0\J^>y oU-' L' y 1; 

— v.f.iS: i. J-* - Cy^X y^ 

OyJ^iS^jy 

Cj ^oliJ li 0-yJ - 

Crib'bage ( bej ) n.ijji 
Crib'ble //. ‘ 

— v,t. 'iy^y y^yy. ‘ 

Crick /z. dUaP 0-^^ 

Crick'et //. ‘ j 

Crick'et «. 


y^ST * 


Crib n. 


_^!^ycici _ tsW" 


yy 






Cri'er n. 

Crime n. 
capital crime - (*t^ 

to charge WITH a crime 

Oj f 

to commit a crime 

guilty of a crime ^ -^kiy 

Crim'inal n. tji" * ‘ 

“G- - ‘ 

4jjjCS^ u* 

criminal conversation j 

Criminal'ity n. - ‘ 'H.b- 

bsti C- _■ S<^ 

m * w - ^ 

Crim'inally adv. - 

J. 

Crim'inalness = criminality 
Crim'inate vd- ^yr * 

Criniina'tion n, *^1^. (“V* 

Crini'inative ( -netiv) a. 

Crini'inator n. 

Criminol'ogj' n. '^sb^ j,. 

Crimp v.t. ‘ yjye ‘ Oy^ 

O ‘ iyl5 * Oj- O^y <»l>, 

28 








-Ai _ ^ 


CRI 

,^5^'If 3 

-«• -o ->3 jUl. 

—«. ,i-^‘!f y j - <3i4^ ‘ ^ -.cV^ 





Crinip'er //. ^ y j ^ ^i'-- 


- zits - 

~ V.i. ,jj|j j\ * 

v*i* 0 -^* 0 -^U 3 t-L> 

Crisp'ing-iron c 7 r -pin //. 

y ^ ^ * dJL3t*» 


oiT - 4JU ir \\ 









Criss'cross 



Crim'ple v,f. <& /. _ o->lj 

0:>j^ 

* Oy^x' 

4_cr) ^ •- z 

yj^ ^ JT^ J*J* 
'^V <—Vj ‘ ^ ^ 

' - 0 ->/^ y} 


- af/v'. 


- r ^ 

,*LU 

O », V 

1 ) ^ rW^ 


■ //. y ^ 


~n. 

CrimpV a. 
Crim'sfin a. 

- 4 

n. 

~ v^t &i. 


Cringe vl. 


0 -u.lS^w)':^ * O'^ O"* 
* 3 1 f»-3a*l 

-/*“ ‘ 4 ; L-^U- 

JiIm ^ ^lU 


1 '*-'^ ‘ ->'j 
Crite'rion ikmitee'-) n. [pl.-ria] 

‘ ' jLuyt * 

Critic // ^ <sJ^ - jiiHii ‘ ^la; 


jlill y oJ 


Ij 




fj *0aL L>- Zy • i * jL>- \ \ 


Crin kle t\f. Si t, OjI.^ o^jy^ 

" "■ V- 3 

Crip'ple n. ^U ‘ 

— I'./'. 0 ->_^^U - ojJ 33 U . jjJlJa) 

Cri'sis /L Ip/.-ses (seez) ] ‘ o'y^; 

( 2 lll »»^ 

.' cabinet crisis *,i 

econo.nkal crisis t^^Lozsl 
crisis of a disease Ot^ 

Clisp a- - ‘ oJj^i ^ < aU-itb 


O’ 

.'r>t'ical a. y* - j^\ j'iil • (jjli:,* 
-A* 3 ^?;^—I jIj ^ 4lUlSC3 

• J\_^ . jf 

a critical moment Ay» • 01 ^ 

<JisJ « kill; Jai. 
j Crit'ically adv. y ‘ ^Isil ji 

« I . #* I 


3 j 3 I jIaIiI 


3Ci> ^ _ <;lj 


j 




.IL*. 


_ jiSil ‘ , 


ISCi . 


jl2il kZ->.3t. 


Crit'icalness n, 

^y^ ^ - 

'-rit'icis'ii {-isizm) • jli 

Cj 1^ 3 1 j ^jZ I I ^ 

Crit'icize or -cise v.t. * Oj^jU 






■A—* ‘ J-* jjU- 


*^3 


dLli 


.' crisp hair ‘ -» 3 b I Oy^y 

l53^ 

statement ( 3 ^-^; t ) 




Critique' ^] /zbli^Jl^* _ 3 I 2 
Croak {broke) v.i. 3 -> *^\jy^ jl-- 

( ) 0-^^3 ^3 - OJ 3 

o^y^ 

— n - w-A*; ‘3^3^ - *^\yy 

rochet' {-she") n. [ ^^’\J IkU 
ti 33 -» v^ - v.t. S i. Oj^ 33 ^ v' 


r'\ 

















CR O 


219 


CRO 


Crock tu 
— v.t. 
Crock n. 

— v.t. 

- v.i 


j _ oj 

^ oL»» 


*■ tie WHS crocked by the pot. 

j_/ i^jl 

to crock up ( ) 0 ->>- 

Crock'ery «. //>/. 

^ ^ oclilc A/. ‘ < ^1. ,r 

crocodile tears. \f * dUi 

^—^_i cr-iiL ] 

[ <J^ 1 

Cro'cus n. 0\ j»£^} 

Cl oft //. 

Crone n. j • 

— r./. ^03 ^.3 

Cro'nj’’ n. [pi. -nies] , 3 *:**^ 

ClOOk /A. — l^C * __/** l_-<e. 

:j?L. 

'^r 

^ 3 ' hook or by crook o\j \\ 

‘ at j 3i 


scco/id crop cjJ 
77/r c/K?/; is good th 's year. 

I y>- ^ ^ ^ J L—i 
- v.t ‘ ^ ) ‘ 


1 ’ /, 


iU 


') <\ 


- - o-^J '"J? 

jjJIj ^1-.<»U- _ 


to crop up or out'^^‘^\ ~ 0^3 


O-^-^. ^ y 

\3 


Crop'-eared a 
Crop'per n 


' J^ o~ — itj 


“ ^‘3>^ 

*^■“1 -?3’ 

."rop'per //. w—t ^ 31 is- 

to come a cropper Sj y ^-,1 

^ A 


.1 


0-lA 


- i^.A <6 i 
Crook'back n. 
Crook'neck //. 
Crook'ed a. 


if - 0^. 


ok 


Crook'edly ^z^/r. ^^ 31 .^],^, 

Crook'edness n. _■ li^Jl * 

Croon v.i, C'j <!]:. ^ o^f *^y y 

<ltl ‘ 

Crep n. o-*i^ - - J ‘ j^u 

‘ J- _ ^ ^ 

vi-SjT. 


3y I 

i 


c- 


^ (j-Ul 

Crop'sick a. c>kd a, 

* * 

Crop'sickuess «. c':Mj,\ 

Cross //. oLl- - < Ld^ . 

(*^3: ^ k)-o-*x-... 
01-^ - h o jl 

jijJ i!»M't*.| _ 3i ‘ v:U*a-3 ‘ JjJ 

^_/Vj w»-J ' I 

•■ o 

to take up the cross kS *-« 

) ‘ o-^X 

4?/? the cross ^j\ jjk, 

<2 cross beiwee i prose ci/id poetry 

j ^ L- 

‘ a. :5U:^ - ^ j, - 

V t- 0-3 lo "" ‘ ^3-> J 4^ 

‘ dU" — Cj^j 

t 0^3 “ O 


C '-3 


c 


• "JL IJ ^ ^4 


; la-^- 


J 


M 

















CRO 


- 220 - 


CRO 


to cross out or off 0^: 

{ 1 J 3 J ) 0 - 4 -^ 

: He crossed the sea. 3' 

with the legs crossed ^'3 jW 

with the anus crossed 
These two lines cross each other. 

It croszed my mind. 

-v.L - O^f 3'- 0*^ 

jjj. ) o^y ojut 

:Two persons' letters cross. 

Lr" ^_aC 

<iy b^j=^ '-3 y ifrL'T 1^1 jl ^1 -l5 

Cross'bar n. 

Cross'-barred a. 

; a cross-barred door 

0 l 

Cross'-beam {-beein) = crossbar 
Cross'bow n. 

Cross'-breed n. O'j::*- 

Cross'-breeding n. I ^ 

^ 0l r*^ 

Cross'cut v.f. J, *3^ 

Cross-exaniina'tion //. * 

O^jr 5J 

Cross'-exarnine v.t ‘ o^y 

Cross'-eyed a. J^' ‘ 

Cross'-fertiUzation n. 

Cross'-legged a. ^'3jW 

* 

Cross'ly adv. ‘ “ y 

^^\a1a J ^Wi — ljL|,i j\ 


Cross'ness n. 

Cross-patch n. ^ir* “ ^^b- j 

Cross'-purpose «. ^U>» a-^ai 

.’Tira /jfrsfjrts AT cross pur¬ 
poses. 

y& j «jLli ^i:d>. Ij 

jc5CL* yi j_y>- 3' 

Cross'-reference 3^^. 3^ 

Ua^^^^-daj 1 ^ JU*—* ^ *jU_$ 

Cross'-roads n. 

Cross'wise (-ir/z^) adv. * 3^ 

3* 

Crotch'et n. ^ 

f jW ‘ ) 

Crotch'ety o, 

Crouch v'./. - 0“^ j> 

“ O-’^ 3y 

Croup (kroop) n. ’^3^- ‘ 0^ 

Croup (Araoy?) /z- •r''* 

Croup'ous (-iis) o- 
Crow n. o' 

as the crow flies -U» 

to pluck or pull a crow 

v.i. ( lP ) ‘3->3 

to crow over or about 
Crow'-bar rt. ~ 

Crowd (kroud) n, f'»’-’3' - 

—v.i. - o^y r^^3' ‘ 

— v.t. - ( ) ij'^y * *^'^yy 

(^j^b u jjj. * ‘ o^y 


: They crowded the room, o^' ->■* 
( -u-3 y ij 3 ^' - ) 












CRO 


- 22 /- 


CRU 




They crowded the multitude INTO 
the small room, 3 3sy. O 

to crowd out 3^ 3' 

O 

Crow'foot rt. v'* 

Crown {kroiin) n. ‘ 

_ 1^ * V* \; ^ 3^^ 0,3^^ ) 

— ciJ jlr ‘ ^ ^ f^ 1 

jr^ - Ot-^J 
^ O 1 j J ^ — 


1 





crown property 
crown prince 




— v.t <»Li - ( ^ 

jJoiLl.^ _0-5l-3 — 0-51-5^-.^*^ - 0-> ^ 

o^ \ ^\x.> ) 

Crowned p.p.a. “ C-?^ 

a high-crowned hat •^. ^3* *30 

Crown'-imperial n. ^ y 

Cro'zier {-zhur) n. 

Cru'cial ( kroo'shal ) n. - 

_ dCt U>- 

: a crucial incision 
Cru'ciate {-shi-) a. *^,jW - -a^L* 

Cru'cible n. 

Crucif'erous (-rw^) a. 

: cruciferous flowers -^sr:^ 

jCL S' 


Cru'cif 3 " v.t. [-fied\-fyingj 
Crude a, * f^* - 

: crude materials 

Crude'l^’' adv. cJb->5 

Crude'ness or 
Cru'dity n. 

Cru'el a. -‘ r*“-’ vsi * 

<~> L*^ ^ * <l UJ 

: a cruel king oLijS* 

cruel deeds c*ULp 

Cru'elly adv. 

Cru'eltj' n. ( pL-ties] ^ 

Cru'et n. ‘ 

Cruise {krooz') v.i. j-a 0^3 

Ja-L- ^ 

t « 1. 


— n 


jj jj 


Cruis'er {kroo:ter) n. 







*Sy^ 


Cru'eifix n. 

Crucifix'ion {-fik'shun) n 

Cru'eiform a. 




mXlj La 


Crumb {krum) n 


1; 


3' 

S 

- • 


Crum'ble v.t. <&i. 3 
Crum'blj'’ a. O 
Crum'my a. *' 


- cj^fx3 y,3 

^ * 

^ ^ -t-—• • 

cj ‘ 3^^y 

Crum'pet n. *3^ 

Crum'ple v t. & i. ‘ 

- Jl^\X\ y»l jl ‘ jy. . 

o-j'-i' jy- ‘ ' 

Cruncli v.t. _ 

C3^y 


If y 3 ~ Cj^ ^ “A*^ ^ 


V.I. 


•iJLi 3 


‘ o 











CRU 


-222 


CRY 


I ‘ Oji-li 


* : I ) 



— n. 

Cnip'per n. - 

Cnir'al a. 

Cn:sade' n, 

~~v.i. o*^ > 1 ^ jj 

Crusa'der n. <Jc* jjsltf 

C'ruse {krooz) n. <J^'^ 

» 

Crush v.t. S f. ~ 3 ^ - O^J d 

O-t-^ d 

: fo crush TO dcathO^fS^^^jjj^ 
to crush out 3 ^ 

to crush INTO'^^ U 

— n. r^-^3* ~ >■ ‘ *• JL !; 

Crusb'-room //. ^ 5 *^ olG^U ilWl 

^ 3 cTJ 

Crust n. djj I s^—‘ 

ot 4 . oi 

-• ///^ of the earth ‘ 0^3 ^ 

Oy* 3 ^ ^ lsj[» 


: 77r<? cries FOR milk. 

^ j-f tSY^, 

/ crkd aloud, f ^3 ^ ^j- 

He cried out TO me. 

1^- 0^3 jty 

/(? out FOR help o- 
He cried salt: jvjb ‘iU ^ -»J:- 
He cried hi mss If sick. 

fO' ^1:3 

to cry’ down 1 ^-.^ 

— //. \pl. cries] ~ '■*-» • * dl; • jl; i 

- jO ji j ‘ ‘ 

i 0^3 f 

Co''-baby n. [pi. -hies] f >-/ J J 

- UiT^b,- 




r./*. & i. o- 
Crusta'cca {-slid) n. pi. 

Crustacean {-shan) n. \pl. -cca] 

^»*»2j|ol^i5 4d^ 11 ? 3 I 3 ^ 
~ a. <A* II 9 4i \»y^ 

Crusta'ceous -jujL. 


{kript) n 

Cryp'tic a. 
Cryp'togam n. 


3 


b 


Crust'ily adv. 
Crust'iness n. 
Crust'y a. 


'X 


J^j:> * 

— jb w '—* jijL>L* 

Crutch (kruch)' n. J« y 3 

Cry v i. <& t. [cried; crying] 

‘ ‘ oj3j)U - ~ 

olL L Ij 


jU ‘ 4*i.J 

OV: ‘ ^J*3 ‘ 

‘ jl_>roL 

■eiiJ I ^1*1 V 1 CjI j 

Cryptoga'inia n. pi. [s. cryptogam] 

Cr}'ptogani'ous {-us) a. * 

j-ud 1 oil; 

Crj'plogamy /j. ^iXoIj'Lj 
C ryp'tograin or -graph //. 
Ci-yptoo:'rapber (-/^^) „. 
Crj'ptog'rapliic n, ^sj.j 

Cryptography (-//) «. j,j 

Crys'tal (kris'-) it. j.li-jjl. 

• a crystal cup jji 

Crys'talliiie a. ‘ .c^J. 

crystalline lens ^^3 

Crystalliza'^tioii or -satioii ri. 


I 


















CRY 


CU L 


223 


Crys'tallize or -lise v,t 

iiy 

Crys'talloicI a. 

Cub /i. 

unlicked cub 
Cu1>e «. 

root 
Cu'beb /;. 

Cu'bic ^ 7 , 



4j 

■ P 

.- a cubic meter <dl, 

Cu'bically adv, 

Cu'bicle n, 

Cubic'ular or 
Cubic'ulary a. J _ ^iCl^ 

Cubic'ulum m [pi. 

Cu'biforiu a. 

Cu bit n. 

Cu^bital a. 



Cud'die v.f. ‘ ‘ XwAjty 

Cj~*f 

“ ^31 y 

Cudgr'el ( kuj .) fi, ‘ okr 

to take up the cudgel FOR some 

jjj 

‘ - Ui ‘ ajLil 

/2- 

— I'd. t£\i. O'^y iSj\ —- 0^3 * 2 - 1 - 



I 


i 


iS'^j ( 




9 

c- 


- 

) L L— j * j ^ 


Cuirass' [ <—*1 JiiT j 0^3 

' * *** ^ » * 41 - f I J 

ckji ui-T^ ^*i^_ 

C-uI-clc^snc^ ^ ^ Jiilj ^ 




u' J 




<-~S ‘ 


" • • Li^li • 31 ^ J 


.' cubital tiet've 
Cuck'oid n. ' o'- 

Cuck'oo n. ( ^\ ,.1; ) 

Cucul'late ( kiookul'-) I 

rUj L 4 ^ 


11>*»' 


lU. 


Cu'cumber a. 

wild cucumber 
Cucur bit n. 

Cud n 

to chew the cud - ^ ^ 
O^y^l^XX * jyia, ) 

Cud'-chewer n, 



j\ 

j\ ■ '■ 


Ciilic'idae ( kioolisldai) n. pt. 

<d> 11^ 

Cti'licid n. ~ a. ^1 ^ 

Cu'licoid a. a:;U 

Cu'linary a. 

-cU-^^T 

* cull ft dry fjlditfs ^ ^ oUt* 1 -^ 

* * -m * 

'■ 0 - 4 ^ 

jL5^ 

Culm /^, <Ic 4>L— f jJ fc < 5 L- 

Cul luiHatc (/,/. — ^ jL 

Culm 111 a tioii //. oj-—_ -c5C> — ^^| 


Cull V./. ‘0->/i — 0-> 



















CUL 


-224- 


CUP 




\j^ 



d 


Culpability n. 

Culp'able {-ebl ) a. 

Culp'ably adv. ^.y 

Culp'ableness =: culpability 

Cul'prit n, ‘ 

Cult n. J, ~ (♦"'v' 

CuPtivable ( -vebl ) a. tijy 

Cultivate v.i.* 

j /»*^*** * L»r*r^ ' 

Ir _ Jjb ^ J ‘ Ojb 

( 

Cultiva'tion n. * J zJ^ 

‘ - j»=^ 

Cultivator n. 

aj ^yb ^ 

CuVtrate /?, “ 

Cultural fl. - 

CuPi ire ( -tliir or - chur ) n. 

_ ol*L‘ z^J - 

-^^•V - -^J y 

^ cult are of bees J-^ yyfj -^.y 
physical and mental culture 

3 

—i’./. 0^^z^\jj — 03f ‘^y 

CuVtured p.n.a. ^ v'-^f-* ‘ 

Cul'tus n. = cult 

CuPvert «. ^ ‘ . * 


Cum'bers omen ess n 


Wj 

JBil 


^ 


Cum^brous ( -bras ), etc ~ cum¬ 
bersome, etc. 

Cum'in or -min «. 

Ul ‘ .’^3 



Ixti t 
^^1 «J_y 

<5^ * 


Cum'ber v.t. 


Sj\ -0 


^ A 


r 

< 

t5“ 


Cum"bersome ( -sum ) a - ^ 

* 

z^j ^ 

Cum'bersomely adv. • 


Cu'mulate u./. 0-''V * ^ 

Cumula^tion «. jV* ‘ 

Cu'mulative ( -letiv ) fl-‘ 

,_5'^ ‘ j*A I* - 

: cumulative voting 
Cu'mulous ( -lus ) a. 

Cu'inulus n. [ pl-li ] ~ *i * 

‘ j*} ' ‘^y 

Cu'neate ( -niate ) a. ‘ ""y 

Cu'n(e)iforni c. —n. ^ 

Cun'ning a. ^jfy “ ^ ‘ ^ 

The fox is a cunning animal- 

. -«. ‘^j3- 

Cun'ningly arfv. 

Cun'ningness adv. *Sy 

Cup n. - 3 

; a cup of tea ‘^. 

—v.t. - j=*/ Oy!- ‘ 

Cup'-bearer n. ‘ 

Cup'ful n. ^ 

: a cupful of water 
Cup'board ( kub'ord ) n 
Cu'pel n. 

Cupella'tion ( kioo- n. * ^ 














CUP 


-225 


CUR 


Cu'pid n. 3^ J-^) 

Cupid'it}’ n. 

Cu'pola n. V‘ 

Cu'pola-furnace n. Jl* 

Cup'per n. 

Cup'ping n. 

Cup'ping-glass //. 

Cu'perovis ( -us ) a. * jh^ 

Cu'pric a. 3 ' - ^ 


Cuprif'erous ( -«s ) « 


U 




Cu'pnim n. ) 

Cur n. - <Sjh^ 

CurabiPity ( kioor- ) n. JUia-l 

Cur'able ( kioor'ebI ) a. 
Cur'ableness ~ curability . 
CuPably ( kioor'- ) adv^ 

-w 

Cu'rate n. 3^ 

CuPative ( kioor'-etiv ) a- <»-d *-3 1*-^ 

CuPativeU' adv. Cj^ 

CuPativeness «. ^ 

Cura'tor u. ^ j 

‘ ^3 - 3 


Curb n. 


I 


.M • 


<r 


' iSs CJ3 



<lA3 


— v.i. - 3 ^ I j:-sc> jj - _/ ^ 

( 3 O C)'^^ 

Curb'stone n.3j -Jj-*^ 

Curb'^j' a. 

Cur'cuma n. = turmeric *{yT 
Curd //, • ‘'Jj 

Cur dle r./, cC 


Cure r./. - O*^^ <^IU» • OjIj ^ 

jl * O^J S-^3-^ ‘ Cwj 


tjj 



- u. 


t 

Cu recall //^ 

Cur'fdw ( -// 0 £? ) //. *-^3 


CI^J 

o >C- 

Cu'rio //. ' ‘ 

Curios'ity-«; [pi.-ties} 




3*J 


* ^ I 

Cu'rious a. '-^.J^3 

* ' * " • 

.* a curious person ; a curious 

c 

object. 

CuYiousl 3 ’’ adv. 


^ 

“ lSJ 

J 


u- 

\S3J 3' 

c 




^ - 






CuYiousness n. 

Curl v.t. i3.i ‘ jjjIj 
— i'-/- —/?. ^ 

: /i? curl up the hair j 

OjU 

Cur'lew ( -lioo) 

Cur'liness n. j ‘ ‘ 

CurPing n. 3b\ 3* 

CurPiiig-iron cr * ton gs n. 

CuPly a. J ‘ ‘ 

; The negroes have curls hairs. 

Curmudg'eon ( -mufun ) n. 


^y - Xy" 


CuPrant n. jl 

red currant ^■ 

CuPreucy n. [pL-cies ] n. - ^^bJyc 

li}3J 

CurPent a. ‘ 

2Q 








CUR 


- 226 - 


CUR 


: current money 
current news 
current year 
— n. - Jf- 


Ciir'rently adv. 


Curric'iilum n. 


't’* - 

a current of events 

‘ tSj'^ jjK 

Cui'rier n. 

Ciir'riery /z. [/?/. -r/cs ] 

Ciir'rish a. —: 

Cur'rislily adv. XX ^ 

Cur'rishness n. ‘ 

Ciir'ry y./. [-Wi/; •iying\ ^ 

O^X 

to curry favor ^^X 
Cur'ry' n. [pL -riesf 3* 

X cnri iS}^ <-Jl^ ^ 
Cur'ryconib {-comd} n. ^ 

Curse v.f. \p. <6 p.p, cursed or 
curst J * p X 

- v.i. (j-^ ->J>^) 0:>Xcy^ 

- n. ‘ 

Curs'ed or curst p.p.a, Oy^ 

Curs'^edly adv. ‘ oy^ 

Cui^sive (-szV) a- ‘ Obj * 

^y.jv.A 

.‘ cursive writing c-Xi ki- 

Cur'sorily adv. ‘ ^>Uui4 • 

Cur'sory a. -r- ‘ J" 


a cursory inspection 

Curt a. ‘ oi: - 

: c«r/ statements j «^bV^' 
Curt'ly adv. jX. 

Curt'ness n. ^ j-C. . jU«^l 

Curtail' r./. 0-^^‘ 

Curtailment n. 

Cur'tain n. 

: to draw the curtain back or asidt 

b ~ '-X 

The curtain fallSt drops, or is 
dropped. ^ 

The curtain rises or is raised. 

— v.t '‘^x. - O^Xoy^ 

Cur'tain-lecture {-chur) n. 

^b=^j jj 03 

Cur'tesy { - si ) = courtesy 
Cur'tilage {-lej) n. 

Curt'sy n. [pi. 'SzV5[ } (^b* 

( j Lay.A^ ) 

to drop a curtsy o^'**’* 

— v.i. O^j- ^h‘ 

Cur'vate or -vated a. xX^ 


X'. 


C ur'vatu re n. 
Curve v.t 

— v.i. 

— n. 

Curved p.p.a. 


^ * li*;i ‘ 

O^X ' '^^XX 

• ^aAiaO 

ki *.fl. 

^ 


: a curved line • 

Cur'v^et n. p— ■^.' 

— v-i. * O-Ai oUi j*— y> 

Ciirrifol'iate a. ^x. X 




CUR 


-227 - 


CUT 


Cur\’ilin''ear a, 

Cusli'ion {fwosh'un) n. * 

>5'- ‘ j.j 

Cusp n. ■ ~ ^ 

Cus'pidste a- 

3* ^y 

,J^y ~ ^ '^y,^ 

I V 


Cus'pidor n. 
Cus'tard n. 
Custo'dial a. 
Custo'dian n. 


"J 


Custo'dianship n. 


jK^'i Jii I ^ 
^■L*l_ ^‘L—1; * juliU». 


Cus'tody n. 


: The mother has custody OF her 
child. ^ wiilia- jjU 

The child is IN the custody of its 
mother, ,rJiUa- jii» 

He is in custody. *■^1 j' 

Cus'tom ( -turn) n. ‘ 

customs ^^ 

custom duties 3f^ 

a bad custom •^, f»-j 

Cus'tomarily adv. ^y 

I*—J » 

Cus'toirary a. - Jy^ * 

■ This is not customary among us. 

U JIa- 

Cus'toniable ( -ebl ) a. 

Cus'tomer n. <S 

Cus'tom-house n. ^y 

Cus'tos rotulo'ruiTi[cA»V ^J5^] n 

Cut V.t. - ‘ OJ/ ^ ‘ 0^_y 

* C'-^J - 0.iJ ‘ ( ^ ) 


« 


*^y) Oj j _ ( j ) V- 

iSj}^ - - 0^3 {*^3 - ( »yf 3 

‘ Oj^^L bUJ - ( 3 ' ) 

Oj3 ^ 

.* /o cut WITH a knife 
to cut the hair ^0.3^ 

to cut an apple IN three pieces or 
parts OjJi ) Oj_/^ Ij 

( JU—i 4— 

/V? ctf/* o pack of cards 0^3 
His words cut me TO the heart. 

to cut a lecture 3 ! 

O- ^ 

/£> cut a joke ^y 

to cut one's teeth Ot-*.o 

to cat downO^if - OJ>_y 

to cut off communication. U 

*la,i 

to cut off FROM an inheritance 

to cut short - 

) OJiJ ^iaj _ y OV 

to cutout -K'J'y. *^y, ) j-> 

Oj ^ ojL *1 _ •J** 

to cat up IN pieces ‘ ^y 
Prov. See under coat 


- v.i. C3^jy <je 






J. 


to cut IN a game sSj\ P ^3-^ 
to cut out ( <^3*^ 3' ) o“*r^ 

— n. -<-r^ ‘ tlJW ‘ ‘ yy, 

- - oy y * 3 






CUT 

a short cut 

—p.p. 


-228- 

\ 

I , ^ 


oLtI _j 


ftf ^ jg'/ass 
cut and dried 
Cuta''neoiis ( -niiis ) a. 

Cute, etc. == acute, etc. 

Cu'ticle n. A." ‘ 

Cutic'ular a. 

Cii'tis n. fS Aj ‘ 

« 

Cutlas n. 

Cut'ler n. ‘ yW 

Cut'lery n. y yW ) ’ 

- ( o' y 

Cut'let n. ‘ **ji 

Cut'purse n. j. 

I 

CiiCter rt. 3jyj 3' 

Ciit'-throat n, r->' ‘ 

_ ^ 

Cut'ting pip.a. ‘ « -o - -u: _,. 


■n. 


Cy'cling n. 


CZA 

\ <a.L^ * ^j^y^ 

y^ 


• — I 

•Li L< ,A) « 


- jy 
j. 


•a j 1J 




Cy'clist n. 

Cy'cloid a. 

— n. 

Cy'clone n. 

Cyclope'dia — encyclopedia 

V 

Cyg'net ( si^- ) n. y ^>r 

Cyg'niis ( s/^' ) n. ) 

Cjd'inder n. 1 1 

Cylin'dric or 
Cylin'drical a. 

C 3 ’lin'drically adv. 

Cym'bal n. ( cJ T ) ^ 

Cyn'ic a. Cyn'ic n. 

Cvii'ical a. ^ ^ i ‘ c.. 
Cyn'icisin ( -sizrn ) n. 

Cy'nosure ( saino'shur ) n. 

Cy'pber ( ~/er ) = cipher 



JLi 


. ipJbi 

** 4 ■ 

u a* 

I 




Cy'press n. 

1 Cyp'rian {sat- ) a 
y,*; - I Cy'prus n. 

Cv'rus n. 

m , 

' Cyrus the' Great • 
Cyst or cys'tis n. 
CvvSti'tis a. 
Cvs'tocele a. 


y. 

•V.'^ ^ •Liii V A \ \1 <it) 

m. ^ ^ ^ 

,l 

CyClanien ) 

Cy'cle n. - j>y^ ‘ 

; the cycle oj iJtc moon A jy^ 

—vM - 0'^J^«-r'-sJ"‘ 0-''> 

O-s/^ 

C3x'lic(5/'- or si(f-)a. Czari'na {zared-) a. ^SlLi 


Czar { 2a/' ) a.( 








d n. f pi. D'Sf Ds f)/- dees J 

c—'J -O'^j <1—a1 

> y -C— A 1 _ 0->y I 




■^y. yj o 

DaVble v.(. 

— v.l. ( !: w 

Daca'^po [ y 

Dace n. 

Dac'tyl n. 

Dactyli'tis n. 

Dac'tylograph n. -_r • -- 

Dad, dad'da or dad'dy n. 'j'i ‘ 
Daf'fodil n. " Cyyx. 

Daft a. 

Dag'ger n. 

Dah'lia tt. 

Dai'ly a. 

': a daily newspaper 


*' S'yyj 






4^1 1 




daily bread 
daily pay 

— adv. 

— rt. [pL-liesJ 

Dai n't! ly adv, ‘ S3J j* 

^i.>. 


‘ jyx. jyj 


Dain'tiness n. 


Daiii'ty a. 



J5^ _ ‘ c-illaJ 

j>t3 4UL. ♦ t ^ ^ ■1 ,1 
^ _ JlijU _ r 

asjl- t ‘ ju-, J5CL. 

—/I. [pl.-ti^J !* 

— pl^ ^ 

Dai'r>" n. [ pL-ries ] ^ 

jb* 

f/a//y products 

Dai'ryman n. ( pL-nten ]- ^ 

*■ -J I^aJ 4 ^ 

Da'is /?. «»L^ 

Dai'sy ( -zi ) n. \pl-sles] 

Dale n. 

up hill and down dalej 3 ^^ 
Dal'liance n. * ~ 






DAL 


UAN 


230- 


Dally v.t [4ied;-lyingJ 

jLi—P' _ 

: fie dallies WITH his business . 
to dally away 

Dam «. oL * u- 

0*3• 0*3^^jj— 

Dam / 2 . [ 3^^ cjU^^ ] jjU 

Dam'^age n, ‘ ‘0-j 

—/7/. * o'j^‘ ‘ 

: /o 5//^ for damages^ 

0.3b 

.' crop damage J>^ 

damage on account of floods 

djul jl ^y 

He paid the damages for it. 

\ J\ 

to sustain damage z^jLj. 

— V’./. -0-33 ‘ 0*3jjl -ijb 

'r^ 

Dain'aged p.p.a. vCjjUi 
Dam'ageable ( -ebi) a. a*l_4 

ju*!^ - 0-0* 

Damascene' ~ damaskeen 
Dani'^ascene ( -seen ) a. & n. 


Damas'eus n. 


V—^ 


f 


U. ‘ 




A Jb 




Damascus bUide 

Dam'ask n. yj>‘ * ^ 

- a. to*' 

— vJ. ( 

Damaskeen' v,t. O^ jj 

: damaskeened sword 


A A 


Dame n. 




Damn ( dam ) v.t & /.- 

: God damn you! -c5 c-kJ 1-0- 

— n. ^ - Ol-^ ‘ 

• // /s not worth a dam. 

Damn'able ( dam'neb I) a. - 

Damna'tion n. 

Dam'natory a.jy^ - JJ* 

Dara'ned p.p.a. ” Oj»L 

; damned n. J*' 

Dam'nify v./. [ -fiedpfying ] 

jjjj <*iaJ ‘ ^fy 

Damp — n. *^ 3^0 

— (£• U 

( 

— 0“*^ ^ 
Damp'en v.t & /. - 0-^J 

I; O^ f “ O"^ 

Damp'er n. ^ J“y^ ^yc - ij 

Damp'ish a. 

Damp'ly adv. o^*-^ 

Damp'ness n. f** ‘ 

Dani'sel n. ‘ ‘ 

Dam'son //. b^ ^ ^ ‘ ^ 

Dance i?./. 0*V"o — v.t. 

: / danced TO his tune or pipe. 

to dance a bear j;j-*;La5j o'J’ 

— n, sX^j -o^o 

to lead a person a dance ' 

ji^3 jo )i 

St. Vituses dance 





^— y. 







DAN 


-231- 


DAR 


Danc'er ( dans'er ) n. 

Danc'ing ( dans'- ) n. 

Dandeli'on n. J5 

Dan'dle vj. ( >*3 lSJJ ) 

Dan'driff or - druff n. * 


Dan'dy a. ' ‘ • 

— /z. 5 j wiLs- 

Dan'dyisni ( -izm ) n.* ,y^ 

Dane n. tdjLJlj Ja! 

Dan'ger ( dand- ) n. ^ 

: danger of death 
Dan'gerless a. . 

Dan'gerous ( -as ) a~ 

: dangerous disease ciJUJ^a «-/"✓- 
a dangerous affair 
Dan'gerously adv, * 

<Jyj 3* 

dangerously sick 
Dan'^gerousness n, S\.J^ 
Dan'gle v./. - O^yt 

: to dangle AFTER or ABOUT.... 

OjISI (^) JL^. 

Dan'iel n. JLdj 

Dan'ish a. & 

Dank a- ‘ 

Danseuse' {-sood) n. [^l>iiU] <^\ij 
Dap'per a. 3 ‘ 3 

j lai 

Dap'ple v.t. _^b<0 * Oj ^ 


Dap'pled p,p.a. or 
Dap'ple-grey a. ^ 

: a dapple-grey horse sx *^1 
Dare v.i. & t. [ /?. & p.p. dared or 
durst ] - Oj y Zj jL-* • ^>5jT"ol 

^ 3 lA i Ir^ 

: I did not dare to go there. 

/ dare say - e'.y sJ' 


/ dear swear 

CJy^ (*~* 


Darling (da'ring) n 

* 


— a. 

JX~^ * 


Dar'inglj' adv. 

4 


Dar'ingness n. 

^ t * 

^yr 

Dark a. 

“ ‘ 



j)\ ^3-|; « a. 

- -C- 

; a dark place 




^ ^ I . I* ^ 

*>r* 


cdi_^ir I 


~n. 








a dark color 
dark brown 
dark blue 
It grows dark, 
the dark side of things 

tUJ j^\ ^ L Vi’j * 

of a dark complexion »yy 

dark ages ( i>iy 

a dark day <S^ 3jj 

—n. 

: to go in the dark cf^y -?■* 

Dark'-colored a. ‘ * <—So^ 

Dark'en v.t.^^X — v.i. 

Dark'ish a. c5 

Dark'ly adv. 

Dark'ness n. Jt-r - ‘=-di» * 

Dark'le v.i. ~ 






DAR 

V 

Dark'ling a. = darkish 

— adv. — darkly 

Dar'ling a. & n. * ‘ 

Dam yd. ^ ^ ‘ 

Damping n. ‘ 

— n. *‘^x. - 

Dar'nel n. ^ 

Dart n. - ^ ~ ‘ •Jr' ‘ ^ 

“ v.t & L -^x, ‘ 0^'-^'* ^ 

Cj^.^ ^x^ - (*^.^3 - ^ ) 
Dart'er n. 3 '-^' ^ 

Dar'tre n. = herpes 
Dar^trous {-tru^ a. 

Dash v.t. ^x,~ *^'^3 |*tt - ^ 

• Oj fS^\ * - o^ f 

‘ <3 ^0 >-?V - O' X - o 

jj 

to dash AGAINST • . . . 

(tiJr?" ^ r-^^’ 

to dash WITH 

(*;) 

to dash off J^y 

to dash TO pieces 
~n. - r-5k aT 

3I Oi Iji ^( — ) 

G^yy (0 ' 

^1%I ( ^ <jLi|ij^ t 


-232- 


DAT 


Dash'er n. 


0 - ■^1 ^ \ ^ * A*JLX*<3 

Dash'ing -‘^•^■ 

Das'tard /;. & a. ‘ ^ 

Das'tardly = dastard a. 

Da'ta n. pi. [ s. datum ] ■ 

iC^ULp^ » ‘ ^3* 

Date n. 

/ date of a letter ^ jL" 

oat of date ‘ 

up to date C-*^ 

jyj %Zjl>.l-i»-l 1; <»jW ^3*^*y* 


— V.f. 


mw ^ 


^ jk 

L.' 




• j Ij o*s L—* 
: dating FROM the Hejira 

^ 1 -* ^ w)L-^ 3 ^ j 

This custom dates FROM .... 






Xj\jff ^ J 

Dash'-board n. 


->V-J CfX 

The letter dates {is dated) Dec. h 
Date n. ^A" .:^j^ - 

Dateless a. r>^ ^ ^ 

Date'-palm {~pam) n. J» ‘ - 

Date'-plum n, x> ) 

( ab^ 3 ^ 

Da'tive ( div ) n. * 

< 3 ^^. ^ 

Jt- -bl ^ jJ jJ J^ 

; JjS d** j:> ( to me !i (>; ) 

He gave a book to me.-^tJo*; 

: Ol ^ 

[ He gave me a book. 


Da'tum n. [ s. of data ] 







DAT 


uAY 


- 233 - 


jy 






DatuTa n. 

Daub v.t 
: to daub WITH clay, plaster, etc. 

i 5 

Daub'er n. - ^«—‘ oJul5 

'j Cr OjaU . ^lA 

Daub'erj’ jjJ 1 

Daugh'ter ( daw - ) n. 

: -Whose daughter is she? 

[ girl ^ c—^ 

Daugh'ter-in-law n. 

Daugh'terly c. 

Daunt ( dant p./,a,u^"*0-^b-y 

Daunt'less a. ^ ‘ cs*. 

Daunt'lessly adv. aiLS 

Daunt'lessness //. '^cs'. 

Dau'phin ( daw'fiii ) 7J. 

Dau'phiness «. j\ 

Da'vid //. 

Daw'dle v.L cG J 

Dawk n. jJ ^ 

1 J 4ypJjLl 

dawk bungallow ( cjjL,* ) J>- 
Dawn yi. 

; daw/i of day 3ij 

dawn of civilization tj^ 

— v.L C>:iy uf'iJ 

Daj' //. jj-? ” 3j-y 

all day or all day long 


( jjJ .J**". ) 
by day ‘ jjj 

day by day 33 j ^ - j3y jjj 

to win the day'-^^jyj 
the next day j3j^ ‘ 33j 

TO this day ^ ‘ 33 ^ 

ON that day 33J o* 

men of the day '^3 

every other day oV* 

one^s day 33 j 

the days to come 

order of the day ^^ .>3^^ 

day after day 33j 33j * 33J ^ 
from day to day y ?33 j.^33j 3^ 
twice a day S3 33 

the last day yf- '^j ‘ -?• 33j 

to end one*s days 

Good day! C-'^ ‘ 

<^Prov, (I) Every dog has his day. 

t S33J ^ 

tyf 2 J Sufficient for the day is the 
evil thereof. S^j: 33j tS-M 

« \3 -A-j U> ^ ‘ 

Day'f-book n. ^*^333 { P ) 

Day'-break //. "-^r" 

Day'-dream ( dreem ) n. 

Day'-labor n. S^3*333 ‘ -^3* 3333^ 

Day'-laborer n. '^3* 333 

Day'light ( -lite ) n. - 3^3 ^•'■^33 

jlSr^T 


Daj’^'long a. S adv.3 
Day'-star «. 

Da 3 ''-tiine /i. 333 


33 


ZjUL- 


/^, 


^<±1. 

-ll- 

333 

30 








DAZ 


DEA 


-234- 


Daze v.t. ^ 

Daz^zlc v-t~ cO ^ 

: The jewels dazzled his eyes. 

^ I * * r " 


//. 


Daz'zHngly 


-UJLr » 




k. 


Dea'coii ( dee'- ) n. {/em.-ess ] 
Dea'conship n. 

Dead ( ded ) 


tie is dead, 
half dead 
a dead person 
dead drunk 
dead lift 
dead market 
the dead (n.) 


1 4>J^ jl 

ok ^ 

f-3' 

A 


jL-5^* ^L-5^ 
z>\^\ * 


the dead of night - c>kU 




deadly haste 

— adv. - ■aJ^ 

Dead'ness n. 

Dead Sea ( see ) n. 

Deaf ( def ), a. 

: a deaf person 
the dead ( n .) 
a deaf nut 

to turn a deaf ear TO a person 

OjIj ^ iS3J f 
deaf-and-dumb alphabet oljUl 

^^* 4 ! I ^ ^ O^**'* ^^I ^ i ^ Aj^ 

\ OlC ^s\ 

Deaf'en v.t, ~ o^. 


‘ f 

f ^A 

f ‘ f 


jyr 


f ^ 


the dead of winter ot-^-jO^ 

« 

- adv. kU) ‘ ^iC, . dead tired 
Prov. to flog a dead horse. 

Dead'en v.t. ~Cr^ 

( 3' ) jI-^1 

Dead'-head n. ^ULo 

- v.t. d& i, 0»^jl_^l! O^^^Ol*r 
Dead'digbt ( -lite ) n. 

OU^ 3t f ^ 

Dead'liness n. 0>x ‘ 

Deadlock n. -uij 

Dead'ly a. ->^3 a- 2 >Ul 3 ji - 
: deadly poison J-'U jt,j 


i 0:^3 

Deafly adv. ^xA* _ ^ cJUj 

Deaf-mute n. Jl3 ^ ^ 

Deafness n. 

Deal ( deel ) n. - _ jl-u- 


^J3-> 


deadly paleness 


ol 


.* a great deal or a good deal 

j L—j * jlf j j 1 iili 

my deal cy -^.y " O* 

-v.t. / /7. & p.p. dealt {delt) ] 

o^jji _ 0 -jD • 0 -^y (^3y 

; to deal cards TO players 

k S S'fi \ o^k 
to deal a blow AT... . 

03jjl :>jij ( ) 

— v.i. 

; He dealt WITH me honestly. 

J^<cULh4 ^ ^ 

Deal {deel) n. >yy^ ^ye 

% 






DEA 


-235- 


)Uii 


Deal'er ( dee/'- ) n.-^s J j * JVj> 

ii-1. y j * o-llAJ 

( dec/'- ) ft, j 

Deanibula'tion ( diam- ) n. <>\j 
Dean ( deen ) //. * ^_j « 

- 31 *: - jSjj. 

L 




Dean'erj' //. [p/.-nes J Or 
dean .y»^ otjL::iI 
Dean'ship 77 . dean^'j I; 

Dear ( deer ) a. Ol^- 

•* a dear friend JlJ* j:-— jj 

//O' fellow TAJ* 

S/>, ) 

oX- 1 ^ ] 

[ ^iW>. 31 JJ Oclj"Jjl 

This is very dear, ^—1 o* 
dear shop u'J* o 

— 01 J : /£7 sell dear 

- interj. :0 dear! 

Dear'ly a^/r. o* S' '=^\ - 

Dear'ness n. J\S- 

Dearth {derth) n. ^*1 S-.J^^ ‘^.\S 
Death {deth) n. * ‘jh-* 

sudden death oUli. 

civil death ^ _>Sa- ji ^ jg, 

the angel of death Jf^jy>*-->^\<ddA 
to put TO death 
to stone TO death u -^S 

He is AT death*s door . 

Death'-blow //. 

Death'-damp n. 


Death'ful a. ‘ ciU^ 

Death'-fulness n. ‘ih^ 


Death'less a. 
Death'lessE' adv. 
Death'lessness n. 
Death'ly a. 

“ adv. 


I' bi 

(*1 * ciL 

- 

oj^ -C'U 


« A 


Deaths'nian n. [pi. -men J 
Debac le -liiJ j n.^^ <?—C A 

Debar' i/./ c->‘ 0^ 

-• 77 / 0 ' debarred him FROM his 

rights. j\ \j ,1 

Debai*'ment n. ^ 

Debark' v.t. S jCLt, 

Debase' v.t. - O^SS'^, 

( ) 'i^-^S' —^ - Oj a- 

* * 

Debase'ment n. —15 _ 

Debat'able {deba'tebl) a. ^JA 
Debate' v.t. £ /. 

Debat'er ( //. -ui5 

Debauch' {-bawc/i) v.t. - OJjTjiu I a. 

~ n. S^-A- ‘ ‘ ^5 

Oebauch'able {-ebl) 

Debauchee' {-boshed) n. 
Debaitch'ery n. [pl.^riesj S^ 
Deben'ture {-chur or -tiur) n. 

* - s^s 

Debil'itant a <£• n. 

Debil'itate v.t. ^ 

Debil'itative (-tetiv) a. . J 3 




Debil'ity n. li * S"*• 


r: 










DEB 


-236- 


Deb^it n. ~ ‘ 

O/- ->- 5 ) 

— V.f. - ^ ilsc-* *■ - ,'i^ 5""^.') 

V 


u-^y oy.' 


Debonair' a. 

Debouch' {-boosh') 

Debouch'nient {-boosh'-) 

Debris' {-debrecf) [ ^ ] n. 

Debt {def ) n. ‘ ^ J 

debt of nature ‘ 

National Debt ^ 'i^yj^ 
to be IN debt u-^^. 

to get INTO a personas debt 

.o 

y Prov. Out of debt out of danger, 

j\ jp 31 *ry> 

Dcbt'or {det'-) n. Ciyj^ ‘ 3^ 

Dec'ade n. j' li - JU *:> 

Deca'deiice or cy n. 

Deca'dent a. ‘ Jily 

Deca'dently adv. P 

Dec'agon n. _jj j 

Dac'agram n. v_< 


DEC 

Decamp'nient n. fj - 
Decan'drous {-dras) a. l 5* 
Decant' v,t. \ 

Decant'er n. ‘ 

Decap'itate vX O^j O^J* 
Decapita'tion n. 

Dec'apod a. ’ 

t ji- 

: ju>l» 


( Jh 

^ *.-1* 








Decay' v.L ‘ ‘ 

— v.t — n. 

Decease' (-c^^s') v.i. o^<y' 

Deceased' p.p.a. ‘ ' cs*-?"'' 

Dece'dent n, 

Deceit' {-seeV) a. 

Deceit'fnl {-seet-) a, .^d3> 

; a deceitful person; 
deceitful promises ir*' 

Deceit'fully adv, '-f.j j' 

Deceit'fulness n. 

Deceiv'able {-seev'ebl) a. 

Deceive' ( -seev ^) v,t ‘ ‘r'--^ 

o.;j/ 

aJ ‘ oj I Deceiv'er (-ceev'-) tu ~ 


Decahe'dron , 7 . ‘ 

C jV i>ecem'ber {dee-) 


Decal'cify I'.r. [-ficQ\ fyingj 


Dec'aliter or *tre n. 
Dec'alogue {-log) n, 

Dec'ameter n. 


o' f-' ] Jj' 

[ I jjj 


Decern'vir [pL -virs or -viri {-rai)] 


AjZS- ^ 

KjT'y ^ 


iCi 








j' v/t ( CJ ) 


Decamp' v.i. cT'*'*) ‘ De'cency n. [pL -ciesj * 

• lij 4:L«^ ‘ - cpS" y. Zj^\S' 












DEC -237- 

Decen'nary a, 

Decen'iiial a. 

JL- oJj JI-- - C *-4^^ 

De'cent a. 

De'cently adv. ‘ ->' 

De'centness n. ‘ 

Decentraliza'^tion n- J’' 

Decen'tralize vd. ‘ * y 

(< 3 ) -S ^ 

Decep'tion n. 

Deceptive (-//V) ii. 

: deceptive appearances 

oAlAJ 

Decep'tively adv. 

Decep'tiveness «. ^ ^ 

^/D^ecide' v./. cC - C^f 

^^\:>^Sy^ ‘ O-^ 

: Me decided to study. 


DEC 


Dec'imally adv. 
Dec'imate {des'-) v.t. 

Dec'imeter {des'-} n 





jt 3 -* 

pJb JlCj 





,Uir 


Decipher (-_/<?/■) v’-^-( 
Deci'pberable {-ebl) a. 
Deci'plierment n. 

Decis'ion {-sizh'un) n. -Sy^ * 

.- to take a decision 
Deci'sive (-5/V) a. ‘ 

: a decisive battle 
Deci'sively adv. 

Deci'siveness n. O^x 
Deciv'ilize v.t. 

Deck {dek) n. ‘ 

v.t. - ^y 




^ . 






J 


I decided the question. cy b 4^ 

4*7^ 

BETWEEN two persons 

>■ tin; 

Decid'ed {-si'ded-} p.p.a. 

/ am decided to go. ^ 

Decid'edly adv. 

Decid'uous {-yoo-us) a. -*'*^ Ji-> 

: a deciduous tree y,o 
deciduous teeth (oi 
Dec'igram {desl-} n. ^S' ‘^- 

DecMlitre {des^-} n. 

Decimal (fifes'-) //. 

: decimal fraction 
decimal point 


Declaim' v.i. 

— v.t. 

Declaim'er n.' 
Declama'tion n. 
Declam'atory^ n. 


cJJ 

r bi 



jUIW; 




Declara'tion n 


S' 

4 WSI * 


Cr^ ‘ 

4ji l?t: *irt^ 

_ oC. ‘ 

iftjl _ 

.- a declaration of war 
Declar^ative ( tiv) a. - «‘-di5 

Declar'atoo’ a. - oV 

Declare' v.t. & i. ~slf^ ‘ 0-^SoK^^ 

^ jtjL.JS _ S 

- to declare war <-^1^ 

They declared him to be an enemy' 









DEC 


-238- 


DEC 


*^■3 0 ‘ ^■*'1 < S”^j 




/‘tJ declare one's heir 
to declare off Oj j ^ bJ 

He declared his dutiable goods. 

Declar'edlj' 

Declar'er n. flMc! ‘ j\^\ 

Declen'sion n. ‘(*—1*^ J ) 

“ <—jl 1 — »- ^ 

.* declension of a noun or pro¬ 
noun \ 

Decliii'able ( -kli'nebl) a. 


Deciinate a. 

Declina''tion n. - * Ullage; 1 ‘ 

“ - Jt* ( 

r-^ ‘ A\ 

Declinator}'fT. J^b‘ - ^l?lla=e:| 

L 

Dccii'natiire ( -char or -tiur ) n. 

• Ll 

« 

Decline' v.i. j»» ‘ ( Cy^ ) 0*a.^ 

O-^ (Jljj* . 0-^ 

.‘ His life is declining. jj 

Jljj« 

- v.t. - ( J' ) . OiJ':>j 

I ) 

J O'J 1 

[^-1 

•- He declined to go. ^*^-1 jt 
I declined the invitation . b 


—JJ 4 I 

decline of menstruation. cr* 

Decliv'itoiis ( -tus ) a. 

Decliv'ity n. [ pL-ties \ ‘ o_fi3b-' 

*■ • 

acclivity and declivity 3'^ -J rT"’ 
Declivous ( -viis ) = declivitous 
Decoct' v.t. ( 3 *) ‘ 

Decoc'tion n. - ‘ 

Decol late v.t. .j^ 

Decoior or -orate v.tO^ j:^ 

- O-^ 

Decolara'tion «. 

Decoiorize, etc. — decolor, etc. 
Decompos'able ( po'zebl) a. Jt^ 


* * * 


a—Is - 4i 


Decompose' ( -poze' ) v.t. 

Jo^ tSlja- \ - ‘ 

a—U * jjj5^ 

— v.i. (1)“^ -u-U ‘ 

Decomposition {-pozish'-) 

decomposition of forces J^t 
Decompos'ite ( pot it ) a. & n. 

* -i 

Deciorate v.t ‘ '^-:3 

-• to decorate a room WITH flowers. 
Decora'tion n. jjbJ _ _ Cyf 

p/. ( J 

Dec'orative ( ^retiv ) a. J-tJ 

Dec'orator a. TuAb' ‘ f^xeSoyy 
Deco'rous ( ~riis ) a. 





DEC 


-239- 




1 - 


necoYoiisl 3 '' adv. 

Deco'rousness n, 

Decoi-'ticate v.f. ‘ x 

Deco'rum «. <i3y— 

Decoy' i/.^. fl-S 

— //. ‘ ^|j 

^\j ‘ * cl^joLW.* - 

Decrease' ( -krees ') v.t £ U 

Ou-i jf"- ^ju Jjl“ * 

-Yc» decrease salary C?3^*- 0-^y ^ 




— n. 




\s 

Decree' n j 

.* royal decree ^ALujtU. y 

by decree of nature 
decree of God or divine decree 

loi ^057 ■ ^1 

— vd. &/. - OjIj ‘ Oj »f *SS- 

0^1 j 

Dec'reraent n. 

Decrep'it a. ‘ <lS^ < J*3^ 

Decrep'itilde n. ‘ 

Deeres'cent a. o-c*LS^« -a: f' 
Decri'al n. ‘ ^*1-5" 

Decrj'' v,t. [ -cried; crying J j 

‘ Ci-X ■*: ‘ Cj^X 

Decu'bitus n. cU-.:l-! 






Decuin'bent a. 

.* decumbent branches^ 
Dec'uple vd X j}y. -■» 

— a. y\ 

Decu'rion n. >- 

ifr * 


li 


Decus'sate a, 
Decussa'tion n. 




‘ cf 


c 


Ulsr 


Ded'icate vd. * Oj X ^ ^ ^U- 

‘ I-ia1 

: 77?is book is dedicated TO- Per¬ 
sian students, llS^ t 

Dedica'tioii n. - ‘ 1-*^' * 

^ 0__)Uc- -S' 

_j-~* O i C'l'Afct <« I^ 

Ded'icator n. JLA I ‘ o-ulS^ 

Ded'icatory a. ^j ‘ 

Deduce' yd. - O^J 

Deduct' vd. * X ‘ X X" 

O-^X ;^y* 

.• /i? deduct 5 tomans FROM aus 

amount 0:> f jl . 

Deductible a. 

Deduc'tion n. ‘ X 

‘ jt _ ojJ: 

Deduc'tive a. Jl iL-l 

Deduc'tively ^*1 1 

Deed //. •xx*** <Il9 — 

good deeds JLpI, 

in word and deed -> J y 

deed of gift 

deed of sale dU 

in deed =. indeed iiiJI i 

^— vd^ JlSildl^ If . ^ JLj 

Deem vd. ‘ ‘ 

: / deem it my duty to ... . 

• • • • • F ) (** 1*^“^ ^ 

Deep a. - ^jj * ^ f 

.’ a deep well <3f*^ i deep red 

jt' J*y i deep thought X 

How deep is this well? It is 20 



m T . 















DEE 


-240 - 


DEE 


zars deep. 

— n. 

the deep 
-adv. 


V w 


1 W 

.r-—I .ji—i 

415" ‘ —pi ^ 

4ilS-*<i * :>y 

: to go deep INTO . • ^ 

0:> f 

; Prov. Still waters ran deep. ^ 

c—1 \J^3 jr^ 

Deep'en v.t^^S ~ 

Deep'ly adv. *4^^. - ‘ 

Deep'raost a. ( CfJ ) ^ 

Deep'ness n. = depth ‘ 

Deer «. [ pi- deer/ 03/ 

Deer'hound n. ( 3' 

Deer'let n. 


Defam^er {-fa'mer) n 


^ ft a- ‘ 

I aJLll5 

dUi* 

Defaul' (-/aw^/f) /?• ‘ 



: judgment BY default 
to pass a Judgment BY default 

jS^ ^ 

to make a default = default vi. 
IN default of 

— v.i " ~ 0^ 


iL ‘ 



r 


Deer'skin n. 




1 ^ 


X 


Deer'-stalking ( stak- ) n. 

^}SlS j\ 

Deface' y.t. * jl - ^ 


-v.t. - O^f " ( 3' ) O^f'^ 
^ 4Jb •r’^ P 




Default'er n. " ^ 

- xSLa jy* 

■ 


_ .oiiT a-Uc 


p J 


>1 


- u-^ 

w 

*■ 


Ded'acc^ment n. 




xJ. 




y 


.-.r 


Defac'ing ( -fa'dug ) a.p.a.* y^ 

Defac'to [cn'^] 

Pefal'cate i'..^ t£* /• (J^ ' 

- o-} '^y~ 


V, Defalca'tion n- 






Defal'cator n. 

IDefama'tioii n. - ^Ui>l ‘^t a, 
Defain'ator>' a. <»aii5ft -o * 

Defame' v.i. jyr^ ‘ 


Defea'sance {-fodzance) ti. 

oUt 1 o^. ‘ 

Defea'sible {-fedzT) a. 

Defeat' {-feet) v.i 

‘ oj^ ji»V (3 ^ p •) “ 

.- They defeated their enemies. 

The army was defeated. 
to defeat a deed or instrument 

0:ifS^\ b 

Def'ecate v.t. & i * 0"^ - 

t tOj/” 4^' 

/ to d^ecate wine OF its dregs 

. cy*y *-> 













DKF 


241 


DEF 




A 3 ^\ 

L, 


~~a. 

Defeca^tion «. 

Def'ecator «. ^ 

Defect' n, ‘ 

Defec'tion //. ■>!-»>jl 
Defective (-fiv) a- ‘ 

•• defective IN some respects 

IL -W 3i 

a defective verb ) ^>1: J-j 






Defec'tivelj' adv. 

Defec'ti/eness n. ‘ ‘ 

Defence', etc = defense, etc. 
Defend' v.t. £ /. ^ 

: to defend oneself 
Defend'able {^-ebl) a. 

Defend'ant //. 


j\ 

pU-> Ij 15 

t_ , 


(f 


Uj * ^Ijo. 


- rt. 

Defend'd' //. o'jV- - 

Defender of the Faith { ) 

V- ^ -^x 

i Jf‘ y. 

1^ -Ai^i I.JL4 ,^,~a} I ^ J ^ ^ O I lJ Li-* ij 

Defense' n. ~ defence - .^Uj 

jlc 

' to offer a defense TO a plain¬ 
tiff* s claims.^^ j- 

Defense'less or -fence'- a. ‘ ^ 

o jUt-J * -1 ^ * M^SmXA 1 ' 

; ///^ defenseless {n.) 

Defensibil'ity n. <-5I-u ' 

Defen'sible a. J*li ^ 


Defen'sibleness = defensibility 
Defen'sive (- 5 /V) a. 

.' defensive alliance 
defensive armor ‘ '->3 

—//. ^I-Aj cJl>- “ _ ^!jir 

Defen'sor /;. j/j * ^1 -a- 

Defer* r./. 

- i^./. u^f J^‘ 

.• /5c» payment of salaries 

Defer' r./. 

: /£? r/c^i?/' TO a superior 
Def'erence //. ‘ (*1 J^\ - 

: in deference TO.... ^ <S^y 

« 

Def'erent a. -•■J^ 

Defercn'tial {~shal) a. - (*1 

Jr** 

Deferen'tially adv. — -t>.?j 3* 


- jy. 


Defi'ai:ce «. 
Defi'ant a. 

m 

Defi'antlv adv. 


‘ \ sL^ 


jyr* ' JJ 

i 


, -i, ^ 

3' 

4j bll» \ j La 

Defi'ciency {-fish'-en-) n. [pi. -ciesj 

• w 

* 

Defi'cient {-shent) a. 

Defi'ciently adv. 

Def'icit n. S'^}^ * ^3**^ 

I^cfi^ci //p ”• -4%^ ‘ 

Defile' v t. ‘ <y~^' ' tj^y 

?/ 








DEF 


-242- 


DEF 




1 . oj/!»>• 

0^j)\ 

. Jlj Jj ‘ 4‘J J 

^ Ift - 




Defile' v.i. 

— n. 0 

Defile'ment n, 

Defin'able {-fi'nebl) a. ,, , 

Define' v.t - O -^~ '^.j^ 

: Can you define this word ? 

Y JLx-^""^ s ^ jMi I j 4*JLS^ 1 •A-.* I » 1 

Def'inite {-nit) a. - 

OmXllS S,^ jMi _ ‘ ^ 

: definite amount A* 

the definite article 

[.^r^' -J-* the j> ^ ( J 1 ) 

Def'initely Ls. 

Def'initeness n. - •^=^1 

Defini'tion /i. ->*-^*1 - 
Defin'itive f -tiv) a. ‘ 

.- a definitive answer '■e^yr 

Oenn'icH ely adv. ‘ hJai 

Delin'itiveiicss n. 

•m 

Defirigra'ie v t. o*'* ‘ 0-^1 j>- 

«« * 

u*^>- 

/!. * jyl j:».\ 


Defolia'tion n. 
Deforesta'tion n. 


— v.i, 

Ueflajpra'tioii 
Deflate' yi. 
Defla'tion 
Deflect' vd 
—V i. 

Deflec'tion n. 


Deflux'ion ^ -fluk'shun ) n. 
Defoliate v./.( 

Deform' v.t^/ •*; ‘ o^'**"* 

o^f ij} J. - 

-vi jCi 3 I 

Deforma'tion n. -^. “ 3* 

-c:^ - 

Deformed' p.p.a. * •**. 

: a deforced child 
Deforrr'ity n. [ pi-ties J ‘ 

Defoul' = defile v.t. 

Defraud' ( -frawd’ ) v.t. 

Ojj • ^~dL. *{**,) 

Defrauda'tion n. - fSy o'f * -r^ 

J^J" Of 

y i-ii ‘ 



Defraud'er n. 
Defray' v t. 


; He defrayed the expenses thereof 

( ) Xl I jT 

Defray'al or -ment n. ‘ 

^ I a. ‘ ‘ 

-- jy ^L5j 1 _ ^_ii^seji Deft'ly adv. yj iS3j j' ‘ 4 ;!^U 

Deflora'tion n. ‘'J'j* Deft'iiess n. y/f^ ‘ j>,j * 

Deflo'rate a. - Defunct' a. — n. 


<.')^ f 


4-.i» 

0^ y y 


O-^ 


- rf 


y ji 4 ixi_u Defunct' a. .., ^ ^ w 

<'Oc_j ^ Defy' vd [ -. fied; -fying ] 

Deflow'er v.t. ‘ i'^y 






DEG 


-243 - 


DEL 


Degen'eracy //. J'^3 * 

* 

Degen'erate vj. • 0-^-^ ju-U 

l> 

: T/ieir race has degenerated, 

1 JI-.U Ljj I 

— a. 1^1 

— n. jl ^ J —U 

Degenera'tion n. ' - jLil 

degluti'tion n. J** 

Degrada'tion n. 

Degrade' v.t. - * OjIj J>i 

j ‘3-^1— ( L^jVi jj c-ii- 

* (, ) - o-^j‘. 

Degrad'ing ( -gra’ding ) a.p.a. 

«aljL5 c—* ‘ oJJjbj J 

degrading pun ishment > 3 ^ 

Degrad'ingly odv. k 

Degree' n. -V'j * VV* ‘ 

JUi-^-OLTL- oUjJ jl jJ ) 

positive, comparative & su¬ 
perlative. 

/50 ^=/5 degrees) below cipher 

^_3 

the fourth degree of a number 

r->W 

B Y degrees t 

TO a degree. )_ U 

j!f3 ‘ ^ ^1 

Degres'sion ( -gresh'- 
Dehisce' ( -^/V ) v.i. >=* ) 


.;l 


Dehorta'tion n '-c*^ )o-^^ 

-{jy-i' 

Dehort'ative ( -tiv ) or 
Dehort'atory a o'*!; 

Dehumaniza'tion a/. juJLJl 
Dehum'anize p./. ( 3 *)' *r 
Deic'tic ( dike'- ) a. jV-At-l 

m «■ 

— • 

Deif'ic ( dee-if- ) a. - ‘ 

oa;3L- \jS. 

Deifica'tion (dee'-J n. = apotheosis 

^ jL-i 1*A» * <1^ l» 

De'ifonn ( dee'- ) a. 

De'ify ( ded- ) v.t. [-fied;fyingj 

Deign ( dane ) v.t. - ^ }J 

De'ism ( dee'izm ) n. 

OlJ^. ^ ^ 

De'ist n. 

De'ity n. [pL-ties] 

[ ^.>y. d ‘ - V' 






•i^—j. 


o-^O' 

Dehis'cence n. 


Cf^ 







Deject' v.t. ^ 

Deject'ed p.p.a. 

Deject'edlj' adv. j 

Deject'ed ness n. 

Dejec'tion n. ‘ ‘ 

cLic*l 4jJj^ —^ 

■m H 

De ju're ( ) [ Oy^ ) - 

3 —V ^ 

Dek'agram = decagram 
Delaine' f -land ) 


O' 


4—: I ^ 3' ^ ~ ^ 


C ^ r“- 










DEL 


-244 - 


DEL 


s' 

T ^ ^ ^i^'i 

S * 

Dela3'' I’.t. S L ‘Cr^ 

O^S~ u^S 

— n. zXfA - ji*3 _ ‘ 

Delect'able ( -ebl ) a. ‘ ‘•‘-I 


Delate' wt. 

Dela'tion n. 

Dela'tor n. o) - f 

* . T-L|ajl 

'b' _ 


0->S 

;.i; 



Delec'tate v.t 

Delecta'tion n. ‘ 

Del'egacj' n. 

Del'egant n o-Cj»j <)!^ _ jSy' 

Del'egate n ‘ -»XjU 

r*J'* S ‘ S J-Cj 

0^/ 

; have delegated our represen¬ 
tatives. i h ^ 

^,\ cljcl 

Delete' {-leet') v.t. J yi * 
Dcle'lion n. Ij ^Is _ <iU- 

» O-CJLJ <iL- 

<>ajuL5^ 


Dele'tive ( -//i* ) a 




b 


Delete'rious {-us) a. 

Delete'riousl\' adv. 
Delete'riousness n >^^ 2 = 1 .* * v ^Joa 
Delib'erate v.i Sc t. - 0:>S 

O'iS- Oc>S jy ‘ 

— U- ^ .*■* _ 

: deliberate action jl -.c, 

* m'^ 

Cb 


k. 

1 - 

,Lr 


Delib'erate’ 3 ' adv. 


' J 


V - >k 


I 


J 


uir 


S' 

Delib'erateness or 
Delibera'tion n. * - u 

Ojji- _ , Jl jT Jl- 

Delib'erative {-efiv) a. J^*b‘ <. 

Aij-Ci b ojy.« Jj5^ - j 

.- deliberative assembly cS 

U L- , 

Del'icac 3 ’‘ //. [pl.-ciesj 


-/ 


42jlJL. 


\j~ y 


- pi. 

Del'i^ate a. 


• /il: 

O-U 

i,_U] ‘ cjL« 

(.iJ j t * S^jis j]& ‘ ■, jiVa I 

JL.JU _ 4li- b 

m 4 p 

delicate constitution ^ jb 

: delicate food c5'-^ 

delicate flowers jb j ^1,15*" 


delicate living 


jjli !; , Jljjj 


delicate silk fabric 


,b 


A} fa j j-L I 
Dericatel3' ‘ ^ikJL 

Del'icateness n. eJ\ ‘ o»UaJ 

Deli'cious ( -situs ) a. 

delicious fruit <*y ^y^ 3 
Deli'cioiisl 3 ’ adv. ^y J*y 
Deli'ciousness n. • o-U 

Delict' n. ojL*^ * llai- 

Delight' ( -life' ) v.t. Oj S^y-^ 

: That invitation delighted me. 

— V.i. c)lb* — OJ Cj^ ‘ ^*b J 

: He delights IN reading books. 

( J. 3^ 

— n. J3^ ~ ^ < ^jJ _ 





DEI. 


.* tiis delight is IN games only 

J j"; ) - 

Deliglit'ed p.p. or p.p.a, 

: I shall be delighted to come, 

Delight'ful a. - jj' ji 

: His society is delightful. 

Delight'fnlly adv, 

Delight'fulness n. 

Delim'it or - itate v.t. Oj f 
Deliiiiita'tion n. 

Delin'cate ( -late) v.t. ‘ j 

O^f y-Oj f XL-^* y 

Delinea''tion n. - C-'^ ‘ fr" j 

Delin'eator n. y, ^ 

Deliii'quency «. [pL-cles] ‘ 

Delin'queiit a.* fS 

3‘ d^Uil 

: delinquent taxes oUU 

Deliquesce' (‘kwest) v.i. 0:>j> 

:The salt has deliquesced by absorb¬ 
ing moisture from the air. 

I ^ ^ I 1 y W I 

Deliques'cence n. * J 

— cf^ ^ 

Deliques'cent 

Delir'ious ( -us ) a. ‘ C’-*V. 

Delir'ium n. y * Oi-l* 

Deliv'er v.t. - 0^1 j oUJ * 


-245 DHL 


. r' 

Ojy <)i>- - ( ) Oj/ Jl_4l 

.* ii'CTS delivered FROM their 
hands. V* 3' 

/ delivered the goods TO him. 

(•jL J< >5^" \j 

He delivered a nice speech. 

/ delivered him a hard blow. 

(•j j y-i aJI^ 

77/^ woman was delivered OF her 
child. Cjj 

Deliv'erable ( ~ebl ) a. - Jiy^ 

Deliv'erance n. ‘ 




I 




• JlW “ ( 

Deliv'erer n. ~ ‘ 

Deliv'ery u. [pl.-ries] yy_r^ ) 

j 1 ‘ ^ Ia __j _ J lij I — (o jd- 

- (. 

Dell' n. = dale f 

Del'ta n. O-'^. t/LiJl fjiV^ 

- c—IJbl; d ^(-il)j^ 

Del'toid a. ^ 

— n. 

Delude' v.t. • OjIj 

Delud'ed p.p.a. ~ 

Delud'er t^-loo'der) n. o-u*j 


Del'uge n 
— v.t. 




L- _ .V 


w _ 




C" - - 

Cj^y •y f"' 










DEL 


-246- 


DEM 


Delu'sion {-zhun) n. '■rij* - -ri-^ 

Delii'sional a. 

Delii'^sive { ziv) a. .»-ci5^l 

Delu'sively *L j* 

Delve v.t d- /. - - 0^^ ^xS' 

0^3 J- 

—/?. *S^y * o Jis~ ^ 

Deni'agog £?/■ - gogiie n. f' 

Demagog'ic f7r - ical(-^(:y’-).w-»_;>(‘!j^ 

Dein'agogism (-iz/n) or 
Dem'agog>' n. c^_y 

Demand' v.f. ~ ^ l^lr 

.• to deinand a thing OF a person 

Oo f Uli' ^31 1 

/ demanded my claim FROM him. 

3* _ _^ 

This book is rnnch demanded FOR. 

0^1 :>^yA 

Task demands skili^y^^FS ^^->^ 

— n. - rl^ I - <Jua4 * Li»ls; 

' ‘r'^^ (j-s ) 

: There is a grait demand FOR 
such commodities in the inarket 

Jjb jl jL 

( ^-1 ijyA t ) 

ON demand. ‘dilajla:;^ 

to make a demand 

This stuff is much IN demand. 


JjIj WiJl^ I 

Deniand'able ( -ebl) 

J.U - \:a\^ J,U 
Demand'ant n. ~ b»li* 

Deniand'er n. ®-d_5olla^ „ »jui5LirlSj 
Demar^cate v.t - o^y ^ 

Demarca'tion n. 

Demarche' \J\ii!] 

ft- 

Demean' {-mcen')on€self v.t. 

DI J*i J-»l jJ J*i y_\ ] 

Jy^ Oy^ «OJ^*jbl 

oT JL*J -ul 

Demean' vJ. J 

Demean'or ( -meen ') n. ‘ 


C l 


x- 


<S3J f 


Dement' v.t. 

Dement'ate a. or 
Dement'ed p.p.a. 

Denient'edly adv. 

Denient'edness or 

Demen'tia (-sA/V?) /;. 

Demer'it n (*-^ 

Denierito'rioiis {~nus) a. .1*15 1; 




Demersed' a. or p.p. a. * y.y 

Demi - cAdS' ^ jj ^ 

[ *hJ ^ J-* 

Dem'igod n. 

Dem'ijohii {-fori) * J-y, ^jy 
Demise' f -rnize) n. -oU^ - 

(olij jj) j ^l) 

v.t. ^^3 ~ 

Demis'sion f -mish'un } n. 








DEM 


-247- 


DEM 



Demit' v.i. £ t I j - Oj^ 

o.n 

Demobiliza'tion « ^>tio 1 J%t; 1 

Demo'bilize v.t. ^rJU j! 

Deiiioc'racj' ti. [pi -ciesj 

Democrat n. * *jl 

Democratic a. - ^ jioi 

democratic party *^1 S^'-ry*^ 

Democratically adv. J 

^Qxwois^We:'{demwazel') n. [^i 

- Demolish v.t. ‘ ./v'^ 

: A house is demolished by bom - 
bardment - v'y- ojl^ j\ 

Demoli'tion «. (-/Zs//'-) - ^ 

Deiiion /i. ^j 

Demon'etize (j x ) yL^-l-Cl ^^jj\ 

Demoniac a.^j^ xy ^y.^r' - I—*^-5 
— n. - 

Demoni'acal = demoniac a. 
Demonia'cally adv. - j'j 

,X’^AA\ li* 


xy . 
-ry 


Demon'olater n. 

Demon'olatry ri. 

Demonohogy n. 

Dem onstrahi I*"! tv 
Demon'strable {-strebl) a. ‘ 

Deinon'strableness = demonstra- 
bility 

Demon'strabl 3 ' adv. 

J yz^\j\ ^1 

Dem'onstrate {dem’- or -demon’-) v.t. 

; /e7 demonstrate a lesson, 

0->^^ t 1^1 ,^IWj j 03 ^ ^ 
Demonstra'tioii //. -(oU^ 

^y- 

Demon'strative (-tiv) a. - ‘^bri 

‘ ^ o ^_y< 

JVot-l 

: a demonstrative adjective 
. this book : ^_1 jj this 

^ demonstrative pronoun 

s jj this y* 

This is us^ul' 


Deiiionism {-izm) n. x'^ 
De'monist n. J-iil—j 
Deinonize or -nise yf - 


tX* 

•' 

Dem on's tratively adv.-O^ yy yVj !r 

^_y jjk, 

Demon'strator ^y _ oJUlS^L?! 

l 5 ^‘* *^; * If y—’ ” »-L1aJ 

Demoraliza'tion or -sa'- n. - 

Oj^ cy-1 J 'Uiil J>U.! „ jl_i 
Demor'alize »/./. j_ O^y o—U 

yijTo y!; -liiA:'; ‘ {^jyi ) ojj" 









DEM 


-248 ' 


DEN 


De'mos n, [ ‘rV' 

Demote' v.t, V'j 

Demo'tion n. J 


LA 




‘ L^-d- 





* All ^jA 


Deiiiul'ceiit a. 

Demur' v.i. -0-^J _ , 

_ A-ijjJl ‘ OJj* * Oj y 

; to demur TO ... - Sr^ 

(^^-1 j^) O^f 

-■//, _ ^\^\ *JlC]i.| < “'fT" 

.- without demur 

Demure' a. y ‘ jy 

Demure'ly adv- 
Demure'iiess «. 

Deinur'ral //. Cjj < J>. li 

Demur'rer ) - *-di5 

Den n. ^ ‘ 

Dena'rius n. fpl-ri d{,df)] 

J AlJvlj . Az^jt 

Deiia'tionalize v.t. 3* ( ^ 

j\ - ^y, jblj • j 

Denat'uralize {-nach'- or not-) v.t. 

- 0 ^^^^ A}J 
Deni'al u. .>j ^ .^jSj _ jlCl 

i- - 

.■ a flat denial ‘ 

Deni'er n. - aXilT 

Den'igrate v.t. 0-^3 0‘*f! - "V* 

nenom'itialjle {-nebl) a. V*^ «-h^ 
Denom'inate v.t. 

— a. 


number. » 

Denomina'tion n. - (*"' “ 

money of small denomination 

Jx 

Denomina'tioiial a. 

ft 

Denominative {-netiv) a.- 
if 

Denom'inator {-nefor) 11 . (‘r’^ J-^) 

Dcnot'able {-no’tebl) a. 

Denota'tion n.* yfAi • - ^N.> 


Denou'ment {-noo'man)\^'^n. 

•(ll-b C..j\c^ - AuaJ b- 

_ .A* 


4^‘ 

Denounce' v.t. 

•V^‘3’^3 ^ y ~ D.5 
Denouuce'ment n 


S - 0-^ 




; Three pounds .is a denominate 


Dent n 
—v.t. 


-Lj,c. 1; jj 

Dense a. ( 

Dense'h* adv. 3' * 

Dense'ness n. *jlj3 ^‘ 
Den'sity n. fpi.-ties] (*“•'^ 

Oj^ 6 » 0.>^ j/ 

Dent n. 

Den'tal a. »j3^d-C-i) \f>yy . 

: a dental letter t w?^ 

dental surgery = dcntstry 
— n. = a dental letter 

^ 1*AjJ 

Denta'tion n. - ^i-^- 

Den'ticle n. aj'IoJj 


Den'tate a. 










1) I-: 

Dentic'tilatc a. - ^iUCj 


biCP 


‘ I »\0 "C^ I j 
Olao 

cJ I - ^ ^ ^ 

ai:U /,iao 


Denticiila'tion n. 

nentifica'tion //. 

Oen't)f«>riii a. _ 

l^ci’/tifrice (-_/) 75 ) //^ 
Dcn'tiiie or - tin //.. o'^-^ 

Dcn'tist //. jL.:Uo 

m 

DciPlistry //. 

Deiiti'tioii {-fish'iin) ft. 

Dciiu'datc a. or - dated f).p 
iJeiuida'tion //. ^s> _/ ~ <iA‘. ,1 

.* denudation of a bone 0 :>^ 

reiuide' v.t. X ‘ O^X 
Deiinncia'tion^ etc. = denounce 
inent, etc. 

I'cnj-' v.f. tC /. f-nled;-nyingj 

‘ o^X ‘ Oj^ 

.* /!c denied fhc case fo be true. 


- Cj^X 

file departed FROAi «s.-^ 1-^?- 
- v.t. 0:>X ^ J 

to depart this life \j j|j 

ij 

DeparL'ment n. ‘ _ -jIjI 

.' Governmnit departments. 

Departnicii'lal a. o' 

Depar'tiire ( -char) /// ^‘ 

jl am _ j _ y^:| _ Tioj^ 

Depend' i* /*. ‘ 5 -^ ‘ O.) c. -J 




- Cj 




Yon denied my request, U- 

Itc denied himsejf every pleasure. 

/<? r/r//y one’s faith Oj dJ 

TT/rj' denied their friend. eu-jj jt 

jI^jI 1 ajjlal 


Deodoriza'tion //. 
Deo'dorjze r/. 

Deoil tol'ogv* //. 

Depart' i'./. ‘ ^"h ‘ 


j J 

<Ll^ pic 


1.’ 'j -sU-c! _ 

u-=j; Oljj.T 

.* // depends UPON whether you 
go or stay. —’' •C—• 

It depends. -=—' * .z —J 

^r—«w» j 'i /i? *.i eu—I 4r_i ‘ ji«l * , 

/ depend ON or UPON you. 

( ^Lrc! 

It depends FROM the eeiting. 

e:--1 O! j- jT ,^^1- j\ 

to depend UPON one's effort 

J-'j' j ^ 

Depend UJ ON it. 

Depend'alde {-ebt) a 

Dcpend'alileness n. .^y a~jLl5 

r^cj^Gjjcl (iciv* 

“ t 

De^>en'dant —.dependent 
DeiJeii'dence or -dance n. - 

- 0^1 p.1^ ‘ p±>- _ jU:c1 ‘ Xy 


^ jL:c! ^ 1,15 


O > 


vr,: 


32 
















-^ 50 - 


Dcpcn'dency n. - /“.'j' 

; Demavend and (Us) dependencies. 

(^1 j 


.jcS3\ 


Depen'tlent a. 
_ ^ It ‘ 


('■“7 - 




J IJ \ 


Deplu'mate a. —cxsi j 

I^cpliima'tion //. .a 

Depo'iient a. yj~^ j 

nepop'iilatc v.t ‘ r 

o^} uW.) * (j^) 

Depopulation n. - y~rj^ Jr^ 

Deport' vd. ‘ 

ia deport oneself J^h 

\ J^\ 




dependent UPON 
dependent FROM j' 

Depict' v.t. “ 0 -^/Ia^ 

Depic'turc ( -c/iar) —= depict 
Dep'ilate v.t. ( 1: >^ ) Cr^.-> 

Depila'tion //. j*-^ 1; >J'X.> 

Depil'alory n. fpl.-riesj *^jy 

— (J. y* y ‘ cljy 

Deplete' v.t.O^J^C^'‘ 0 "^ 

: The treasury h'gs depleted . 

c 5 t' i Depose' ( ‘poze' ) vt. 

to deplete the vessels of the body. 

w-«W>- * O^f 

Depletion n. ‘ _ <Jjij 

De])1eti\ e or - tory , 7 . d-ui3 
DeploraUiTity n. 

Dej)lor'atjle {-ebl) a. 1 - Oi— 

; deplorable condition ‘^'^-1 jJU 
Deplor'aVjly adv. 

Deplore' v.t. "(-*- 5 '^;) 

( y, ) 

: / deplored his condition. yl 

jIj j Jl*" ' 

~ - .1 

Dcploi-'inglj’ adv. Jl^ [ 

Deploy' v.t. i. ^ I 

3^ (♦*' ji ” 


* \ * 

> U-* ** 

«■ —^ V 


Deporla'tion n. —rr c. 

OjIj 

* 1a^ ■ -J ^JL\dL4 ^ 1 

Dep'rt'nient //. ‘ 

Depos'able ( -po'zebl ) a. ‘ 

^Ul 1 j> U 

Depos'al ( -po’zal ) n. ‘ ^ 

‘ o^f 

— V.K 

Deposit ( -poz ) n. - ‘ ^»Ui 

7 he Sfim is IN my deposit 

1 ^'Ul 

ON deposil or IN deposit 

' j ^ ,^Ul 

; /'() deposit money IN a bank 

juil V 


<* < J 


Deploy'inent ;/. 




to deposit eo^s 
— v.i. 

Depos'itaiy ( -poz’- ) //. fpl.-riesj 

j i J C-' b 1 * f JL|-^ t* I 









DEP 


251- 


DEV 


L> 


Deposi'tion {-zis/i'-) «. 


Jl * V 


F iJA*!; 


*• - - ^ 'K* J 1 

^:L» 3I Jjjl 

Depositor {-poz'-) //. jl-i3 ^:Ul 

Depository {-fwz-) n. [pl.-ricsj 

De'pot {jde'po -or dep‘o )[c-:| y-liiJ] //. 
—I *1 J i ^ ^ 

J' 3 -* *31 i O ji- 

Depravaiioii //. jL.il _ jLi 

Deprave' v.t. Cj^J ^‘ 0-^ 

Deprav'cr {-pra'vcr) n. -*—** ‘ -> ^^5 a— U 

Deprav'ity /?. 

* 

Dep'recale v^/. 

OjjlrLDl -( ) 0-5 

: deprecate war >1—^ 

r 


* jLs 




/ deprecated his anger, r-5 


rli *i 


V *' * 1 “ 

to deprecate Ood*s wrath 3* 

OJ ^ J lawt<»> I 

Depreca'lioii //. ‘jUir-l 

Dej)'rceator\' a, - Op' 

Depre'eiate (-shiate) v.t. ((’• i. 

_ Oj f f 31 

0J_;*— ‘ 0J_^ 

Dcprecia'tioii (-.s/z/a'-) « 

1 

Depre'ciali ve ( shictiv} a.~ <>-'^*‘5 J 

J 3 I — ^-IaaL^ 

Depre'eiator n. jiJ 

Depre'eiatory a. 3-' - jz 




Dep'redate v.t. dj 1. OjJ^ j 
Deprcda'tioii n. 

Dep'redator n. Oj'— ‘ 

Dep'redatory //. 

Depress' v.t. - 0:>Ij ^L.i * 0-5^^->> 
0-5 J ‘Oj- o-5jj* »Ov*!; 

Oj ^ jLj ‘ O-J-' ^l ^ - OjIj 

: This accident greatly depressed him. 
j^yb* \j )\ <rjU- 

Our trade has been depressed. 

o-O. jL5 U w— 

* 

He depressed his voice.^j -5>^ c5U'-» 

* * * 

Depressed' p.p.a. «>-^jy »j^-il‘ 
Depres'sing a.p.a. oV “ 

Depres'sion ( -presh'un) n. * J ^ 
„ jLT. 

) 

.* depression of the horizon is^lLsed 

—* # _ 

Depres'sive (-siv) a. oV ~ J ^ 

J - »*a1*j Jj‘o _ \y 

Depres'sively adv. - 

^XAJ j_>L. 

De]>ri\''able {-prl'veb/) a.-'^^ 

Depriv'al {-pri'val) or 
Depriva'lion n. OL_/.-‘ 

Deprive' v.t. o^y 

: They deprived him OT his rights. 

3' h J* 

Dcjjtli n. --5^ ~ v3*® * >S-^^ 

l-lw Jl-ii _ J - i3*^' 

///c depth of winter oL-^3^ L 4U- 







-252- 


DHP 


That is OUT OF his depth. i'? 

jliT ( jif jjU. ) _ 

Ia'-I JjJb- j\ * 

Dep'iiratc I'.t. 0:>J> ciJl; ( Uh j:> ) 

r^epiita'tion //, 

Depute' 1 './. j.Cj 

Dep'uty n. [ pi-tics ] (_r^^ <>a:»U 

Derail' v.i. tC L ^ 3' 

■ , 1 ; 

: The train was derailed. 

Derange' v.t. 0:>^ ^ ~ 

Deranged' p.p.a. - <'jo 

Derange'nient n. 

Der'elict a. 

: a derelict ship^'^^\ 
n. - ^ i S y jla y JU 

—-lie 1 ; 

Derclit'tion //.- JL 4 cl)y 

jU^[ ojul 


’.dereliction of duty i 

Deride' r./. OjJ p 1 

Ucrid'ingiy (-/v'^/Z//^^- ) frr/r. 3 ' 

cl 

Deris'ible ( riz'- ) a, 

Dcri'sion { lizli- ) n. ‘ 

Deri'sivc { -siv') or 
Deri'sory a. ■ 

Dcriv'able J*'* 

Deriva'lioii n. _-iil ‘^Ur^l 

: derivation of a word 
Deriv'ative {-liv) a. tO n. 

— pi . • olc^il4 ‘ 

Deriv'alivelv adv. (ils.-l 

m 


Derive' v.t. - C'^^ 

J-u>V ~ Oj ia»Li:—I * ^IjuT—l 

^liL- ‘ Oj f - O-^ji 1 ’ 

: to derive a word FROM another 
word 5 ^i_^a-.. ■< j\ 

Derm or dcr'ina 
Der'mal a. 

Dcnnati'tis //. t^bl < ^yy 

DermaLol'ogy n, ^ - -diJi 

jja.U 


Derniatop'atliy 

//. 



=r 

Dcr'ogate vd. tG 

/. 

0 



a—U _ Oj^ .^ 1 — 

« 

t 

0> 


^--LT 


■f 

‘ Oa— a, 





(' a j 

- \ 

) 

Dcroga'liou //.-( 

0 

1 - « 
^ J.. 

*. \ - • » « 

‘ ±*'^ 


-wl—* *^1 - JlLi'l * ( Oyl* 

jLi _ jl^il 


Derog'alive {-liv), etc. 

dei'ogatory, ete. 
Derog'atorily adv. 3 I 



Derog'atury a. CjIJj'^ojIaLS^ <j 
Der'rick- n. 3' 

Der'\ ish [^j'> 3iA'] 

Descant' v.i. * 

Oj 5^t-5ci * OjU Is.-* 

w m 

'do descant ON or UPON some¬ 
thing _ c>} -!j3‘i-^; <Sj:'^iS:o 
- n. 3 'j' ( ) “ 3a-' - 

Descend' ( disend ') v.i, 6 c /. •>'- 

-v3-e*Dj^ ‘ 

OjjI-s 5*^- O-Jj* ^jIjj y eNjl 
.' to descend a ladder or a building 







•DES 


DES 


253 - 


OjU i; jl 

descenicd I'ROiM a moble family 

^ ^ ‘ L-»l 

They Tcsccnded ON or UPON 
their ciemies at midnight, 

Dcsccirdant n. ‘ J-> 

— pi. ‘ ‘ 

.' He it a descendant OF the pro¬ 
phet. 

Descei. A'ed p.p.a. 

.’ He Is descended FRO At the 
PiOJ)li..t. kZ-"* 1 ojI j 

lAescerd'ible or -able a. - J>J’ J:)* 

\ !; Jfcl J.U 

Descei sion {-sen'shun) n. ‘ 








* 


j* I >V& t* 

»-9 

Descrip'tive (-//V) 

■I' 

deseriptive gcomeiry yjrpJ <--^a 
Descrii/tivcly rrr/r. J C-'*^ 

Desci'}'' r7. [ -scried; -scrying } 




A—^ O-^ J 


:- / descried something in the dis¬ 
tance. -u-j 3' 

( 

Des'ecrate v.t ‘ p 

Desecra'tioii n. ^ 

Dcs'ert {dez’-) n. v'*. ‘ 

J 


I*- ^^1 ^ 


oUj 


^ 1 ; 1 ^; 


Descent' {disent' ) n. - ‘ JjJ’ 

- t>-' • ^ ‘ ti‘ 

Describ'ablc (-/^/v■' -) f 7 . * J>M.> 


— a. f 

DeserL' ( zert', -ziirt') v.t 0.>J‘>e)y 

: He descried Ids wife and native 

Ij y '.'f 


CO an try. - 

— v.i. 

: The soldier deserted. j 
Deserl' {zerl', -znrF) n. 

-13 ‘ ^3^*^ 


Oif yj 

fj 

Jjj 1 


Describe' v.f. • pj ‘ 

U-y ^ '—‘IP * 

.* d.’scrd)e the character of a per¬ 
son., or ttie beauty of sunrise. 

J^.'j 1: Ojb l^a-f 

f 4,t 1 

tioii a. " •—^ ^ 

^ 3 * ‘ —"T ~ 

•* description of an event Up 
11 is 3LYOND description. 


i Up I lAesert'ed pp.a. 

^ r : a deserted village 
DeserL'er //. 

Deser'lioii n 

Deserve' { zerv’, -zufV) v.t 


j\ f - eij 





L 


: He deserves punishment. 

A 3 jhp - 

Deserv'cdly adv. 

- “ “ b/ 

Dcserv'ing a.p.a. — ■ -' 

Desrv'ingly adv. 


no food of any description. 


1 ^jl I Descrv'iiigncss n. 


.iU ‘ ^Ust*—1 


' ' --- -C 3 

lAcs'iccate v.t- {‘‘jF 3 aP ) 









DK3 


-254- 


DE3 


- vJ, 0-^- 

Desicca'tion //. 

Des'iccalive (-/'/c) £/. 

Desiccator //. I 

Desid'erate r./*. 

( 

Dcsid'erativc (>t’//i') 

— fl. J ) 

Desid'eraliuii n \pl.-ta]- 
Design' {-zf/ie') /i. ‘ 

: My dt'sif^n is to .. . 1; 

• • • • ^ 

Was it ail accident or a design? 

V y — »i . "*3 lij 1 ^ I 

lie has designs UPON meo* 

Sj\s 

- r./. ‘ ‘ Oj XrX 

js ‘ O^b ‘ _ ^ob 

to design iO do something 

: this portion has been designed 
i OR him. ^ j \ 1 ,1 \ 

C'.-l o-V^ oJIj 

tie has designed me hi)R that ser 
vice. ^'-5 1 K' 

- \'.i, 0-*w^ 

1 »csigii':ible { zi'ncbl) a. - 

J 3 Vjli 




Dcs'igiintc (r/<V2'-) v.t. 

js * 




r • 






: ^ Os J ^,Li; 


/ to designate some one*s title 

(*—I- O^X ^ JT^ w-vaI-« y 
to designate some one /15 chief 

O^X t 



*X J-3 ‘ -5 J*ll 


Desirabilit}* {~za‘i') n. ‘ 


— (l^ 0 J^ j- ^ jw^ J 

Designa'tioii {dez-) n.- ‘ 

Des'igiiator //. ^Ualil - «-c:j 

Designed" {-zined') p.p.a. 

‘ _ Jj4t » Ci X 

designed POR some purpose, 

iSX^ 

• m 

Desigu'edly {’Zi'ncd-)adv.'^-^^ ‘ 
Design'er ( -zi'ncr ) //. X ‘ 
Design'ing (-r/'.) a.p.a. 

Desir'able {‘zi'rebl) a. ‘ 

*l^b 

Dcsir'ablencss pzi'-) =r. desirabilit}' 
Dcsir'ably {-zi’rebli) adv. - 

oX'. 

l.)csire' {-zire') n, ^jj\ • 

I ‘ oJ * I j» js 

: earnest desire ' ■>-; X? 

BY desire of bJr" J. 

to have a desire IX)R something 

JO.\s ^>1^1 

to curb one's desire } J 

O^X 

an object of desire 

v,t. 3 bj^ * 

O^X ^ * 'i^sX 










-i 55 - 


/ desire to go. a Jl^ 

He desired me fo stay. 


Desired' p.fj.a. 
Desir'ous {’zi'rus) a. 
Desir'ously adv. 
Desist' wi. . • o 


O'* 




* I 


3LI—i I \b 


r .k: 


’ll 


; to desist FROM sin j 

Desist'ance //. ojb 

Desk /;. Jh* 

Des'olate a. ~ ‘ ‘ 0'^> 

: a desolate building 
a desolate person 

— v.f. - O-^J' C>^y^} 

. Des'olateU’ adi\ 

Des'olateness n. 

Desola'tioii //. * 

O"^O^J * —^ I^-s-* ^ y~ 

Despaii’' //. ^ 't 

— ‘O-*-- 'Fyy * 

.* //^ despaired OF seeing her any 
more. ^ O-ij j 31 

Despair'iiip^ r//;^. -V* ^ * tr"-?*. ^ 

It 

Despaii*')IIg’lV adv. b 

DespatcJi'^ etc, — dispatcli, etc. 
Dcsjiera'do //. [pl-does or -dos] 




4:1 


y.^ ^ 


\ 



Des'peralc {-peret) a. - *V*y ‘ '^y. b 

liJS '< <i_i, oU jl 




DK.^ 

Cf*. ' J*.^ ) 

: lie is in a desperate condition. 

— 1 Jb- jj 

51 

a desperate money-clainP 




Des'iierately adv. 


V ^ V ^ 


j 

4:1 


j I ^ L* 

- Ob. 


Des'pcratencss //, ~ y 


— O 

Dospicabil'ity n. 


I* 

1 ; 


Dcsjicra'tion // Zjj.z. jf ^ 1 ; 

b 31 

- J ‘ cSj>>b 

i 


yy 


Des'iiicalile a. ‘ 

Des'ijicalileticss — *les]>icahility 
Des'pical)ly adv, jjh\ - 

Despis'alile {-pi'zebl) a. jbad-l J.li 
Despise' {-pize ) v.t. ‘ Oj^ 


,p 


Despite' n. 

in despite of ^ 

— prep. 

: despite his opposition 


Ic- ‘ J 






I 

» 

L 

I 


jl 

nespite'fiil a. jIj ‘ o^Uc [ 
Dcspite'fully adv. 

Despoil' v.t. 


li 31 




f' Zj j\c’ 




: to despoil a person OF his pro 
perties O^f 

Despoil'ment n, 

Despolia'tioii n. 

Despond' v.i. 0 -*—^*-d ‘ 0-»-i 


C> jle 

u 

Ij 









Despoiul'ingly adv\ J>' Destroy' 

I 

nes]inn'( 1 cnc\’ or - dcncc //. 

Dcspon'clenl a. • j^*-b 

Dcspnii'dcnlh’ — (lesi>0!uliiigly 
r>es'pot {r//s'-) //. O'Wi— . jJ—* ^ U- 






j 

0 *^^ S <lJ>U 


1 

c? o ^■ 


.' /<? destroy >a building 


j 


1 : 


« 

,9 IaI 


,5 


^ some one's plan 

0^5 ^ 'j 


_ Obj.M Destroy'er n. 


Destruclil>irity //. f'-V* 

T^est-Piio Li 1 )1 e ci* " r'V* J;’» 

Destruc'tiblencss = dcstruc til)i!itv 
Deslriic'lioii n. ‘ ^,\ 

: to bring TO dcstraciion 



DesjioL'ic or - ical a. * 

‘OUH? _ - jliJl jjlla-* 

; a despolie ruler p U 

despotic actions CjU.^ 

Despotically adv. 4 ’Uili _ 

Dcspot'isni {-izm) n. * 

« 

Des'potizc v.f. 0-^J a;U,L «4 

Dessert' (dizerT) n. 

( iiiJ ) ‘ ‘ ji * [Sc. j\ Dcstriic'tivc (-/'/V) // 

Dcstitialion n. :Naphiolinc is destructive TO moth, 

: Vi'e will arrive AT our dcstina- Destrue'tivcly adv. 
lion before sunset. '-cj** jl J;* 

•A;-j (♦*»'-Sj-' ' Dcstruc'tiveiiess n. cfil* J:*r. 


— 

C}.i^ 

Yov. Pride gocth before destruc^ 
tion. j} ^ ‘ * 2—1 ciJLi- Tt 






tV ^.A JtiflLJ 


Dcs'tiiic (-////) v.t. !: 

_ OjD '■ Dcs'uetiulc 

O^J jXi» ~ 

Dcs'liiied p.pa. 

J JU-s 




n 


C^A:^ Jjy 

Desiil'tor //. <>i) 

Dcs'ultorily* adv. J. uy\ 


Dos liny //. fpl.-niesj ‘ , Des'iiltorincss // 


r^es'iiiulc a. 


■5^ ‘ 4* ^ f M 


; « destitute person 


destitute OF any good deed. sS 




S'tlUorV a w-' ,) y « -uala -I 




• 7 ^ 

* * • 


Destitu'tion n 


: a desultory speaker 

L«: ‘ 1 l^etacli' r./. 0.> f - c'jJ" |j^ 


cXj 


^ J 











DET - 257 - 

: io detach a memorandum FROM 
a dossier 

Detach'able {-ebl) a. ‘ JUiM J.U 

Detached' p.p.a. J^>» - J ^ * \j^ 
Detach'ment n. ‘ 

5 _ y . *i-j .jtT 

Detail' i»./. fl jel _ ^j|j ^^ "iUi. 

* OjIj ^ J 


DET 


n. j oj— oj• a _ c 

~pi- 

W detail 

to go INTO details Jil:> 

Detailed' p.p.a. J-«i- 

]3etain' v.t -0>f JU*. -o'^b 

: He detained his son from stu¬ 
dying, ^-ib jif j| ij 

/ detained on the way. jCf^‘ 

r-^ jLt*- 

/« onFs due b j 


Detain'er «. ( 



Detect' p./. Oj r 1 ju> . 

: They detected the murderer. 

aJjj" \,x^ 1 j j;^; 

Detect'able or * ible a. *-JLir",v,U 
Detec'lion n. 

Detec'ti\'e (-//V) . . ^ >1 r 


J. 



,L 5 


Detec'tor n. - cJ I - ^-cjlT 

Jy. 

Detent' n. 01 ^ ‘ 

Deten'tion n. -"-^y - ^^^b 

"■ ^C;;l 

place of detention 
Deter' v.t. 0>(♦ 


o*--- 3 *^ ‘ ^ 


L« 


-r J 

^ i-Liji ‘ 


: lie deterred me FROM doing 
that. J jlCjl 

Deter'inent n. ^ 

Deterge' v.t. j ) 0:>jr 

Deter'genl a. ojci 5^< <>uU5^ 

- ~n. odii. 

Dete'riorate v.t. tC /.v’>' 0 ->X 

j j “ D "A-^ U . 


Detcriora'tion //. * 


Deter'rniliable f-ehlj a. 


Dcter'miiiant a. 
Deter'iiiinate a. 



W 

J'^. - 



y. ’ 

* «> 

- * 




jl—»1 

i) a. 

^ <Ja 

tLi V* b 
. ^ * 


Vi l> 

c . 


ojui5 

jO 

** w 



* J 

K 




* ‘fi. *■ JUai 


Deterniina'tion n. ‘ - 

‘ fia.5 „ ^LCcI-1 ‘ ‘ 

' ‘ ‘ J*C- _ 

Deter'niinative (-netiv) a. 

— n. _ *W> ‘ jt 

Deter'iniiie {-min) v.t. 

33 





DET -258 

<JU- * _ 0-5 s' r>^ 

.• One's ex/fcnscs determine It is ef¬ 
fort in business. 

JlS^ • 0\«>* j 

to determine a ease b eS' 


DEV 

; This action detracts FROM your 
reputation, 3* o’.' 

Dctrac'lion //. 

Detract'or or - er n. 


/- 


O^b j Detract'orj* a. j*-- ‘ 


/ determined first the area of the 
land. oS tS** b cj-Lm* Jjl 

J-Ai? 

Dcter'mined p.p.a. ~ ‘ 

” p 


c ^ 

/ am determined to do it. 

fSi, \j fj jd 

Deter'niincclly f7(fr. 

Deter'rence = determent 
Deter'sion n. O^f ‘^'v ^ 

Deter'sive (-s/V) — detergent 
Detest' v.t. . Oj 5^o 

Detestal)iritv n. 


Det'riment n. ‘ 0-3 

: without detriment TO ... . 

jbL sj\ i <..WI If j Oj-Aj 

Detrimen'tal a. oljj ‘ 

: ft is detrimental TO the budget. 

-A’J/ 

Detrlmen'tally adv. 0-3 j>j^\ 

Detri'tion n. ‘( )0-Ai 

Delri'tus n. 






J 

‘ - >»■. C4 




Detest'alile {-ebi} a. 
Detest'ablcncss -- detestability 


Detnin'cate v.t. 
Detruiica'tion n. 
Deuce n. 

Deuce'-ace //. 


Oj S ^Wi 

(0 J 

f 

*^1^1 ( »-53^ ) 
( ->; j' *'-^) 


Detest'ably adv. 
Dctesta'tion //. 
Dethrone' v.t. 




jyU jj 

“ aI S ‘ C 




|W» 

‘O-^/ 

3' 

li 


(>Sj^ 

Jsjjl Cn.M 


^s4) — 

\ ! C}\A 




Detlirone'nient //. 

Det'onate a/*det'onize v.t tCv, C> Dev'astator 


A. 


Deuce (doos) n. 

: the deuce! ’ 

Dcutcron'oiiiy {dioo~) n. 

( cT'J'* \^y 3* ) 

Dev'astate v.t. 

Devasta'tion n. jO 

!l. ^ Oi > 


t ^ AA.^ s ^S 


0-3 


<r 


j- 


Detona'tion n. ij\ \ ) 

Det'onator n. - o-uii 

Detour' [ <-d^i iii) ] //. * jj.3 

Detract' v.t. - OjJ^ S* o^S^ 

0-> i-^ 

—V',/. 3* 


Dcvel'op (f/fY-) r./Z'-y - O^ 


3^ 


‘ o^ 


j' 


5 ‘ 0 -*'*^ ‘ 0 ->b 

—V_Cc J.3 ) -O-ib jb.iJl - 0-3b 


.\i( 

03_^ '^1* (l53^^w3 ) *” 0*^^ 

to develop the mind or the thought 

Ojb 4 *--y Ij _y» 

v.i. 0 “C»< 



















i 


hU\ 


-25^- 




Devel'opnieiit //. - i*— 

^ 1 $!^ - 4-L*5Cr - JU> 

Devest' v./. ‘ 

De'viate v./\ _ O-^-—> 

: to deviate FROM truth 

Devia'tioii //. ‘ _r*»^ 

Device' //. ‘ .z:*.-^* - ‘ ‘ 

- ( •» ^ ^ j J j kS 

~ pi. ‘ 

: He is left to his own devices, 

•A)I I j ^ 

Dev'il //. - a.L r *) -_ l>\ * /lU 





uT*' 


■ o 


\J. 




3' » 

• * I 


jj^'b 


•=b 








printers devil 
The devil is in him. 

— V.t- iJn-l.U l, - Jjj ^ 

Dev'ilisli a. 

Dev'ilishness n. 

Dev'ilk'in n. ‘ Oila-— 

Dev'il men t //, 

Dev''iltry //. fpL-triesJ 

Dev'il-worship //. 0-1^-^ 

De'vious {-us) a. ‘ ‘ 

«jhi| jjj 31 ‘ A^ 

De'viously adv. 

De'viousness //. ‘ 

Devis'ahle {-vi'zebl) a. 

Devi'sal {-zal) n. 

Devise' f-vize'J v.t. & i. ^ 

Oj 5^^ 

m 


b 


DtvX* 


— n. ^ 

Devisee' (-zee') n. 
Devis'd- (-vi'zer) ri. 


k) 


I 


*• ^ 


j, 

J 

»-JL1 


Devi'sor (-zor) //. *^1 


—r^ j 


Devitrihca'tion //, ^ 


1, I 




Devoitl' ^ 7 . — clestitiile 
: devoid OF ^oqd qualities 3 ' 

Oliw 

Dev(jlu'tion //. _ ‘ Jlsi;t 

.3tj jjb j\ _ i 

I devolve' i'/. j*fU ) jo,.-. I 

-5 IhJaJLj \ j ^ If 

/’/e devolved his ditties JO, ON, 
or UPON his successor.^ 


VJ. 


0~x^ 


* ' 


4Ji 


Devolve'inent u. 

Devote' i*./. ♦ 

0:>S ' O^if Ui _ OjD 

.- to devote oneself TO servinf[ 
others. '-'1 

De\'ot'cd (-vo'-J p.p.a. ‘ 

.’ devoted friend li jj 

Devot'eU 13 ’ adv. !_ii 

Devot'edness n. ‘ ‘ 

(j:jLS la> 

Devotee' //, ^ 


devotee OF God. 1 
o'tion n. ‘ 

pi. 




fioi ‘ U« -b 











I)KV 


■ * ^ ^ 

4:1 


‘ * iA-aX* 

])cvour' vJ. •*■ ‘ 


lC 


y*" j- 


Devo'tional a. 

Devo'tionally adv. 

Devo'tionist n. 

- - ■ '•> ' J-4A 

Uil ‘ Oj^ 
0-> J 

: The lion devoured (he ox. 

( ) ^->3* b 

Devout' a. ‘ ‘ ‘ 

: a devout person 
devout acts J;*' 

Devoiit'ly adv.^Sy^KSij 'j^* 4 :(jL 5^!;3 

De> out'ness n. ‘ c5j^’ ‘ 

-Jbv ■■ 


MA 

Diabol'ism {-izm) n. ‘ 

u' ' • r.-> J 


_ ^^jli - b-1 j\\a^ 


Diach'yloii {dai'ak'-) n. 
Diac'onal a. 


. \ 


Dlac'onate n.u 




Li 


Diacous'tics {-koos' -or -kaous'-) n. 

j,yy> 

Diacri'tic {daiakrit'ic)- a. — diacri¬ 
tical 

— n. = diacritical marks 
Diacri'tical a. ‘ o'^r^ 




- —I'./, 

<)l3 »‘ 


• A 


Dew {dioo) n. 

— v.i~ (*^ 

Dew'drop n. ‘ y-y aju^ 

Dew'iness //, ^ 

Dew'lap n. ^ 

Dow'y a. *3^' - ‘ , . 

Dex'ter a. >> ^»b * ju-lj 

Dexter'ity n. ‘ 

Dex'lerous {~us) a. 

Dex'tcrously adv. ‘ 

Dex'terousiicss “ dexterity 
Dex'tral a. C?*;; y 

Dex'trous, etc. = dexterous, etc. 
Dex'trin n. c-L; ^ 

Diabe'tes f da'iabee'icez) n. * 

diabetes melliius 
Diabet'ic a. & n. 

Diabol'ic or - ical {-dai-) a. OlWw 



: diacritical marks 3 eXS^^ 

Di'adeni n. ‘ ‘ ^ 

Diae'risis, etc. = dieresis, etc 

Diagnose' {daT)v.t.i'^iC') 

Diagno'sis {daT) n. 

Diagnos'tic (dai-) a.ck^ 

- /;. <,aSc.ZA cy^ 

Diagnos'tically adv. *b 3* 

Diagiiosti'cian {-tlsh'an) n. 

Diagnos'tics {da'i-) n. 

Diag'onal {dah) n. ^ 

--a. ‘ -rt->V ‘ V->>- 

Dia'gnonallj' {da'i-) advX'^jy 

jj ii>« ci <_$ t y 

Di'agram n. ‘ 

Diagrainmat'ic or - ical a. 
Diagram in at'ically adv. ' ^ 

Di'al n. . 4 *-*^ c-^L 


- ,^L <ucL^ 









- ^6t~ 


iMA 

Di'alect //. - <4^ 

(^1 ^ 0^3 * 0^3 

* the Kiiedish dialect j 

Dial^c'tic or - ical {dai-) a. ^ 

'i ‘ o':J*. 

jVa:u-l 

Dialec'ticallj’ adv. ,3^^ >* 3^^^ 

Dialecti'cian {dish'an) tu ‘ 

JaI i 3*1 • Ob 3WL« 

Dialec'ticism { cizni) n. oUiiL' 


Dialec'tics /?. — logic jWU 

Oi aling ,j^L- L 

J1_C.U '.i 

Dial'ogist {daial'oj-) n. 


DIA ' 

^Ul o^Li: 1» 0 ^} jlj- 

diamond cut diamotv 
diamond anniversary 


Oi'amond-dust n, 



cUL- 

* 

u'Ul *j ■ 


^Ul 


Li 


Di'aniond-shaped a. 

Diapa'son (dat ) n. 

w-l J 

rn^apcr n. S; <) - jIj <Cj> j 

V. _/r k.r^ 


jb j jT 


<JlC L 

Di'alogue or - log //. jJlj-- * <JISC. 

3’ - .^I t». 

Dialysis /?■ 

Diaiii'eter //. U; 

Dianiet'ral o. JaL « kSJ^ 

Dianierrical a. ^1-a.t jj *5|j 

Diametrically adv. 

Dia'inond n, ( jj ) _ ^Ul 
j-i ) - ^ 1 I, i 

J'i- ( 3 jj ^31 


^/ar^ diamond 
cat diamond 
false diamond 
rosC’diamond 
rough diamond 
to cut a diamond 


I 

I X ijT UI 

^^Ul 

^Ul 

000:13 ^Ul 


to set a diamond ‘o^^lir 


—V'./. cG /. Xy j 3^" 

Diaphane'ity (datafa-) n. 
Diapli'anoiis (daiaf'eniis) a. * *3’i- 

Diaphon'ics n. = diacoustics 
Diaphore'sis (da'iafo-) n. Oj 3"3^ 
Diaphoretic or -ical a.& n. Oj** 
Di'aphragm (di'afram) ^^>- 

- Jj y ‘ 

( -S>^ low 

Diaphragmatic {daiafrag-) a.'^x^/' 

Di'arist //. j -> 3 

Diarrhe'a {datree'a) n. J't-* * J'l^' 

t/” i J * ojb* 

Diarrhe'al or - rhet'ic a. J't"' 

Diarthro'sis n. fpL- ses (seez)J 

Dtary /?. | pl-ries ] - •>'» 

V^. jb; ^:b - 








- l)tA 

I 

Di'astase n. 

Dias'tole ( daias'iolee ) n. A 

Diates'saron n. »3*'y 

D ia ther m an oils (daiather'menus)a, 

Diather'nij' {da'i-') n. J*c 

Diath'esis fdoi'-J n. [pl.-ses (secz)J 

• JU ‘ 

Diatonric {daX-) 

Dil/bic n. 

— v.f. 


W- 

1 ) 11 ) 


_ jy-j 


j L Asf l-j 
o * * 

• ‘ 0:> A Lii 


- //. 

Dicla'tioii n. 

jlS l>* ‘ , 3 !^ 

Dicla'tor ^ ‘ 3'^'' 

Dictalo'rial a. - 3 *^ ^*5 U. 0 ^ 

Dictato'rially adv. 1 -^^) ‘ 
l)ic''tatorship ii. ‘ 3 -^'^^ 

3il«^ ^ 

Dicta'tress //. //i?//;. of dictator/ 


Dice //. /;/. [s. die/.^y 3^* ! Dic'tioii n 


j / ci; 3 3 ’. 
Dice'-box //. Jy a"ll=» <5^ 3 I <IL 

JiJj) ajb 0 ^* 3 I J-5 Ij 

Dic'er (di'ser) n. ‘ 

DicepU'aloiis {daXaf a/as) a, y- 
Di'cliroisiii {-kroizm) n. Of 
Dick'ens n. 0 'Ja*-i 

Dick'er v.t tC /. 0 ->f 

- n. ^Ijk# 

Dick'er ii. ^ -* 331^3 ^3 

IMck y //. fpl.-icsj ^ 

*^^^^3 i_ ^3 *>31^11 3j» 

Dicotyle'doii {daX ) n. [ pl.-dones 
(-neez)] V >-^31 

Dicotyle'donous {~nas) a. 

Dic'ta //. / pi of dictum J 
Dic'tate v.t &/, ^ 0>y 

- ( 33 ^) - o>\^ 

lAlii _ 

: He dfdated the laws TO them. 
3)^ V ^ J ^ J ^ 3 ^ y I j Oy 1 f 




' ^ w-Ull 
■' ^ 

^^41 * * ,^jJ 

Dic'tioiiary a. [ p/.-nes] ‘ 

English Persian didionary. 
Dlc'lophone (-/(?//^’) n. ^ 

xC 

Dic'tum //. [pL-taJ ‘ J>* 

3dh._j ) 

Did v.t. lO < 7 //,v. (p. of do/ ‘ 

‘^--'1 0 '** J ** 

- 3 ' do 3'y ^ 

[ do \ 

: / did that. pX b jLOT 

D/V/ J'£}// go ? W5, / c//(/. ^ 

U f 


He did not come. 

Uidac'tic a. - 33 * -* < 3 :^' 

Didac'tics n. '^.J J 3 * 





















DID 


-263 


Didst v.t. t€‘ oiix. [ 2 d, pers. s. p. 
of do. f ^ 


DIF 

O^j l-ic _ 0 ^^ 


: Thou didst 
Thou didst go. 
Didst thou go? 




I^d'yiiioiis {-imtis) a. * 'I y 

^Dic {da'i) v.i. [ died; dying ]-0->^ 

to die away or out j' 'j ^y 

- ^*1 jl ‘ 0^1 J iZ—J 


— v.t. 

Di'et n. ^ 

‘J5J ” ( - jjl 
\S^y i Di'etarj' a. I*, jy<• i» 

—//. [p/.’rics ] jy X ^ 

Dietet'ic or - ical a. J:*yy: 
Dictet'ics !i. atly j (*l& 

Di'et-kitcheii n. ^'. jt 


•• • ■* 




\^ \ 


to die 
Ot' illness. 

BY the sword. 
FROM wound. 


j\ ji 


^ T"**. 
3' 

FOR one^s conniry ^ “0 

IN one*s bed jJ 

IN one*s shoes .TjUIl. 

to die a martyr 0 -^ 

Z dat) n. [ pi. dice ] 

The die is cast- '^y y- 

jL5^ -jl jLS * 

Die {da'i) n. { / 7 /.dies ] ^ - ^C- 

Dici-'esis or - aer'- n.\pLses{seez)] 

*—'j*" i>* j*‘ ^ 

cafei'ii <»I3 jj 
Di'es (-frz) [ d^'V ] //. 5 . ,0 /;/ ‘ 3 ^^ 

r //>5 //f?// judicus <* 3 Ck J-W.r 

Di'et ft. J;*X ‘ <—- Ijjj. 




~ v.t. 


( ) 0.> 


■ 




\3 

‘ • b 


>ur 


Differ I’.n. ‘dr^'-^oy * dr^ 

: lie differs FROM his brother IN 
character. d>'^* 3 ' 

v3y 

He differs WITH me IN opinion 


I 




if’ferciice //. “ v-i3k>.l * OjUr • 3 y 


* o Jj L* y\t 

<y • 






lij ^ ^ 

-ill 


^■5 

* *■ ^ 


; There are differences BETWEEN 

the two. ^ 3 y dn. 

the difference BETWEEN two 

numbers. ( j** 3 ' ) (♦*'■; >■> o^liT 

a difference OF one thing FRO At 

another. j*>- 3 ' 

it makes a great diffcrence.^J^^ 

jjb ji—**l ‘ -5jb 

Dif ferent a. ‘ ojlil* * 

1 different people 

This is different FROM that, 'idf'-' 

3 y dT 

[<liffcrcnl TO ^ l^^-JvJl ] 
Differen'tia {-shia) n. \pl.-fiw] 














DIF 


DIG 


- 264 - 


I « 

j: 




* * •* 


Ji^ 


Differen^tiable a. j 

Differeii'tial a. 

< OjUl. 

; differential calculus ^ 

differential quantity 
Diffcren'tiate {-shiet) j 

— V,/. '-V, Oj* 

Differentia'tion {-shia'-) n. ‘ 
(oLscJljJic ^ « Ojlij" 

Differeutly adv,j^\y^y, - «— 
Difficult a. ‘ ‘ 

* difficult problem 

Difficulty //. fpL-tiesj 'J^ ‘ J^l 

( *j ol;jUai*l jj) 
: I did it WITH difficulty. Jl^l 1; 

(►jIj (*U^I \j 

I have a difficulty. 
to raise difficulties 0^y J^' 
Diffidence n. - *rr^ ‘ jLitl 

* Jij^- 

Diffident a. ^ j' 

' i}} ^ y^j 

Diffidently rtf/K * 0U-U»i j,l 

Jij f^.- 

Diffuse' {fiooz') v.t. - cf^.j ‘ 

‘O-i^^1*1 ‘ 0->‘ Oj 

0^ ^ ^D.1 

; to diffuse light OoJi. jf 
to diffuse rumor O^Ij 1 1 ji^f 


to diffuse science Oj f <-1^1 

— v.L (Jo— *o5" I* (j^Jj 

— a, jH..A ‘ eu>Ul _ oJij * 

Diffused' pip.a. *o— * aa— 

Diffuse'ly adv. "M-im 

Diffusibil'ity //, jLlil j c-dils 

Diffus'ible a. jL^id j J*.l» 

Diffus'ibleness = diffusibility 

Diffu'sion {-zhun) n. ‘ 

( ol^ ^:> ) - jlliil 

: diffusion of light 
Diffu'sive {~ziv) a. -*oi:.5"4wUl‘ ^oJ^j 




* Ti 


Diffu'sively adv. jy 


iiAi 


UU4 


Diffu'siveness 

jtli I ‘ oj >■ 

: diffusiveness of speech 
Dig \Kt. [p. cC* p.p. dug f?/-digged] 
cT ( jlf J jia; ) - Oj ^ ‘ 0ol5 

0->J^ 

- v.i. JjJ pi- ‘ 0-^^ ^ 3 

f/Zg^ //VrO or THROUGH 

0^3 ^5^ 

Digen'esis {dai') n, ( j-s) 

4jlS I j 4*^1 ^Jky ^^luj 

Digest' {di - or dai-) v.t. ‘ 

« O^X ( 3^f 

J*=«> ' 

*— ^)0— p 

; It will not digest. * 

JL^ 

Di'gest n. - " dtf * 

<Joc piC^i _j 














bio 

Digest'ant n. 

Digestibirity //. 

Digest'ible a. 

Digcsribleness — digestibility 
Digest'ibly odv.^-^^ 

Digcs'tion n.- « -a^ 


-265- 


DiL 


• Ijl p 




eas\> 

wm ^ 


OF digest ion b'f 


as „ ^ " 11 

Diges'tivc (-//V) a. ^ 




-//. 


JL*^ * 4*^U 


Dig'gcr u. Lr>^ ” >* 

^J» d^]-[r=i^>:J I - 1- 


^ S'^'^ 


Dig'cring n. -pi. 

l)i^T'^t (r/ii'-\ n. 


F 


) - 1 - 


.k; 




dl. 




^ \ ZjP* - ( 

Digital {dlj -) a. 

- // yl;i. j-5 -^y- 

Digitalis //. 

Dig'itate {di} -) or -ilated a. ‘ 

iC\ <it;j 

: digiiate leaf dl <?=-t 

Dig'iliform {dij-) (i. 

Dig^itigrade {dij’-) n. iS3J ^ ^''^3-y 

o\j 

Dig'nified p.p.a. ‘ 3j*' 

Dig'nif}' r./. \-fied; -fyin^ 

Dig'nitaiy a. 

—//. [pi.-ties] w-valJ 

( Vlj Ojvla-jj jl ) 

Dig'nity n. [pi.-iles] -Vi^'J' 


; /<* is FFiVFATii it is dignity to 

do that, ^ j' u* ^ «3t'^ 

-c-C ! j 

o |j^ dl 

» ^ • 

-//- UJi-iL l-i%^ *-iJj U.AJ jS^ ^ 

dLA»A*i'^ 1 S^ll 

Digress' {dai - or di- ) r./. 

‘ 3'0*^ 


Di'graph (-^/v//) a. 




D igres'sio 11 {daTgresh'nn) //.-'—>* * 

o d,:^ - j, 

Digres'sional rr. - *' *— 




- 

j9 ^ ^Wj 


Digres'sive (-s/!’) a. 

Ih’gres'sivcly adv. 

Dike or dyke /;. - -a— 

( ) O-A-dt 

Dilacera'tioii //. 

Dilap'idatc v.t. ({‘/. 

Dilapida'lioii //. 

Dilatil)il'ity //. l>bl*_Jl Ji-Jd* 

Dilat'alile {-cbl) a. 

Dilata'tion {du'i-) n. i«'--d ‘ 

Dilate' {dai-) v.f. ‘^jJ: ‘ O-^'^ d”"' 

— O-^‘ ^ 

I'./. C0^3 ‘ a3-‘— 

Dila'ted p.p,a. 

; dHated eyes 0^ 

Dila'tive ( tir) a. «-ca^ 

Dil'atorily adv. 


A 


Ll _ ,Wj j 4!^ 
^ , l5 ' * 


34 







-26b - 


;.*u* 




f)it 

DiTatoriiiess n, 

Dil^atoo’ a.- ^ ,_5^ ‘ 

Dilem'iiia //. - 

Dilcttan'tc {-tec) [ ] 

//. fpl.'tij 


Dil'i^ence n. 
J a*U. 


4 A 




(•u-u&i « 3 

\ iS^ j 

J iiiJ I ^UcJj 



41 

J 


Dil'igcircc //. 

Dil'igent a. 

: a diligent 
a diligent search 
Dil'igeiitly adv. 

Dili /;. 

D i ri y - dally v.t\-lied; -lying] O-^’' 

Oj y Jj ‘ 0^ f - ( ‘^ j) 

r/il'ucnt r/. ‘ 

Dilute' \di - or da'i-) v.t. 

-rt. ' <-C^ _ 

Dilu'tion n. “ oz^J ‘ 

l)ihi'vi-al f?/" -ail a. 

Dim rt. JDj ti’. “ ‘ 

— v.t- •’vr' ‘ J'^ 

— vJ, O-^-^ ^ ‘ 

Dime //. = 10 cents Jx ) 

Dimen'^sioii {-slian) n. ‘ - -^: 

* o-*aI 

; the three dimensions J>^) -^^0 

Dimin'isli \\t. ‘ f 


bl^ 

_ ^ _ OjJit ^ — O-A'— ,• 

Diiiiiii'isliablc {-ebl] a. 

Diminu'tion //. ‘ ‘ sj-^^ 

Dimiii'iitive {-tiv) a. 

— n. (*"' ‘ ) 

Dimin'iitivclv adv. 

Dimin'utiveness //. 

Dim'issory a. 

Diiii'ity //. \pl.-ties\ 

Dim'ly adv. S-rr\ ‘ 

Dim'iicss //. ^ " yS 

Dimor'plnsm {dainwrfizni) 
Dimor'plious {-fas] a, 

Dim'ple u. - 01-^ j 

— v.t tC /. 

Din n. ‘ 

— u./. <G i. ‘ ( 

o^X J ^o^X 

I* 

Dinai’' //. J-’y 

Dine v.i. 

/<? dine out O^jy* jL,-* 

— I'.A o^b cLi 

: to dine a number of men b ii' 

O-jIj jV 

Din'ing-car {da'i'-) n. l5j>^jV *3^' 

Oj jj 

Din'ing-room (f/f?r-) n. 

Ding I'.A [ p. & p.p. chine or 

O 

/ /o rZ/V/^ a door open 0“^ b j-^ 


dinged ] ^ - ^-^3 ‘ 


— //. 

Ding 1-./. 




J^tiL' cild ‘ l-^ 










DIN 


- 267 - 


DIP 


^ 1*1 *•! ^ i! .^! " 


r'y.' 3 j'j 


~v.t. '-i 

'— it. tiUr (ilj’ * Iji^ * 

^ w 

Ding^'-dong n. ‘ c-tU cJjj 

4^1*^ ^ I - ^ 

Din'giness //. 

Din'gle v.i. Co^ ta^ - O-Lt 

tl. j J • 

cJjj 


JV - 


Din'gy a. 
i>iii iier n 


o-tfU — 


A T dinner 
Din'ner-set //, 


aW < jtjJ ^ aL 
I; J' 


3j^ } r '3^3 


Dinocer'ata n. pi. ol;lj.i 

Diiioc'ei atc o. i€* n. 

Ditit //. ^ 

by dint 'cf oj3j * 4^1.i j 

— i' /. O 03 

Dioc csaii ("£?5 ■) a. 

of^ 

— it. t Jsi^ 

Di'ocese {-sees or * ses) n. 
Dioj/tric a. JIli. ju *, 


i .Wv« 






Dio|/lrics //. cL.^1 jj jL5cl 


►li 


■'■ v.i ^ - 0-k.— 

; 77/^ s//// dipped, 3 J 

<> lls 1 .X3t y jt J) 

A bird dips and rises in flight- 
*^^3 jhx ty'' 

J>3^ 

to dip deep INTO • • • 

—//. - - o-’^: 3 J 

^ (3“:''=='^^ ujj*" ) 

Dipet'a’ous {daTpcf'atus) a. y. 

: a dipet at Otis flower ^j yy jT 

Diplithe'ria {dif-) n. 

Diplitherit'ic a. - .L<'.u y:.. 

» ■ 

J J J ^ ^ J’ 

Dipli'lliong (^///'-) //. jl -T 

till ^ 

Diplo'nia //. * ^ ^Lo ‘ 4^L:2.a^r 

<<1; ^ 

Diplo'niacr n. \pl.-cies\ 

J 3 i^IjI (Jni 

3 * ^3^ 33"^ 

Dipioniat //. j Ojii- ^Ul 


Diora'nia //. *^:*-'* 

Dip yj. \p. dc p. clij>pe<l or dipt] 

^3 3 3 3 J 

jl 

U^l V* V u-sy. 

■? ^3J t_CLj jl ^ Jl**L-.| 

3 3 



y\ 

DijiloniaPic a- - 4 , 

-P 

U - 4 J ^ U ju— L** - j 1 -Xd 

- 1 


jD_^ 

Diploniar.'cally odv. ‘ 


0 ^,^ j iS33 a * 

4:» Ly^J 


Dipk/niatist //. - j^r**-* ‘ 











DU 


13 


-268 


DIR 


Diplo'pia n. J * os*- 

Dip'pcr ri. - -u,*3 * 


matider. i 0^ 






Dipsoiiia'nia //. 


lCJ! 


OJ‘ 


to direct a letter TO • . * ■ 

O^f { bc5' 


Dip'teral o 


Dip'ter n. ( 

Bip'tera n. pL ol 

( J"? 

Oy^ 

Dip'toran a. 

Di[)'terovis {-ns) a 
Dire a. • dUs^:. 

Dirc'ncss //. ‘ ^ ‘ - .. 

Direct' a. ~ ‘ 


- n. J^ * 


<J jj _ 4 !“ 


Direc'iioii {di - or da'i ) n. ‘ '^— 

— ^ 1. Cj '» t.r • I Oib * j j -• w5 _ 

* i ^ • 

* J' *■ 

Direc'tive(‘//V)flr. ‘ o-uaj^^x-j 

Dirccl'l}' ade. 

Direct'iiess /^. * Ojj; 

1 J-1-? 

Direc'tor /i. ‘ ‘ 

Direc'toratc ‘ <~-^j 








r- 

vl^>t w'Ui^ 




} ,fJk^ * 


,l 


Directo'rial a. ^jw 




V. 


,1 Jba S; ^ 


; a direct road 
a direct tax e 

a direct object ■'^■*''>:*. - (H-r^ 

direct action fl-wl 

JUjJ-J ^ I jjI ^ ^ J^l I 

( O'J; 

- adv. -“ directly • uAu*.^ 

; lie went direct to that place. 

w— 9 ) Ol t « 

— V.t. tO /. 

_ oy 

u -^y ‘ ( c3i; 

; 'to direct some one to do a tliiiifr. 

lie directed his remarks 70 me. 

The troops are directed by the com- 


Direc'torship //. 
Direc'tuiy n. [/;/.-m’5] 




b 


d ji 

» -tm 


Dircc'tress n. \/em. f;/director] 


Direc'lrix n. \pl.-trices] (-c —oa jj) 

J * « jIP* “ ^5“^* 

Dirge {dtirj]^c) //. * ^X 

Dir'iglide a. J;^ “ Ij J*,'* 

Dirk n. —vt. d)J>3 

Dirt {Jurt) n. ~ ‘ * c^'Cj 

j-5 ) 

ry dirt ^ 

0^ Oo' 0 "—’ 

oi'lC 


Dirt'ily adv. 
Dirt'iness n 
Dirt'v a. ‘ ' 


dl;\; ‘ dy 
oU 1; - 


A * 


J ‘ dJ 
















DIS 


-269 


'DIS 


.* a dirty clothing 

M' 

crU 

dirty 

language » 



dirty 

weather ^ 

- 

1 jA 

— v.t. 

[dirtied; dirtying] 

‘t3 ^1, 

xiT 





( 1 ' 


r 


.* T/ic prciuoiis order iws disaffirmed 




Disabil'ity [pl.-iics] n. 


Disa'ble vd. - 0:>J" ‘ 

( jl ) OjJT^U 


DisafTiriii'ancc //. 

Disagree' v.i 

vJOjtll j\y ‘ 

: to disagree WITH a person 





.* to disable some one FIfOM doing 
a work or FOR u'o/vtOj ^ j\ 

fdi jl * 0-5J?"^ iSj^^ 

Disa'blenient n. wJ— 

» * 

Disabuse' {-biocz') vd 
Disaccord' v.t. 

Disr.ccus'toni v.t. OjIj ojU e) 

.* t !e disaccustomed himsetf TO 
smoking. ‘^‘•^^-5 \j 

Disad v'an'tagc //. - 0^3 ‘ 

: y17 disadvantage j 

— I'.t. Oa— ^‘U _ j ol; j 

Disadvanta'geous {-jns) a. ‘ 


* I 


The food disagreed WITH him^ 

* 1 * I I * *' 

i.Z^^ Lm^ 4 l| I 

Disagreeabil'ity «. 

c$jb5^L.l; 

Disagree'able {-ebl) a. - I*' 

Disagree'ablcnss = disagreeability 
Disagree'abiy adv. ^ jjbti 

r 

Oisagreo'iiient //. l 5 c-eJU- 

Disallow' v-t. tC* i. ‘ jj 

Ci-S-Ci-1 * 

M V 

Disallow'able {-ebt) a. 
Disallow'aiicc n. j • ^ * J_^J 
Disappeai-'- (-peer) v.i. ‘ 0*^^ 

0^-- .5^1 b jt I* 0-c-i Jiia< b 

\- 


c 




L.^1! 




I )isadvan lu'geously adv.j^^, - jj* 


J 


■■ 

a^l,wi/*b 


Diriaffecl" v.t. o^j'^ 

DisaffecL'ed pp.a. 

DisaffecL'cdly adv. >S}J 3' 

Disaffec'tion //, - - yJ^r’j 

ClC, 

Disaffirm' v.t. -O^f aj ‘ ^'.Cl 


^ «sJLj 

0-5 ji kJ"31 b 
uT^L b 
b * L 


Disappcar'aiice n. 

Disa]>point' v.t. 

Disappoiiit'ed p.p.a. 
Disappoint'iiicnl 
Disap])roba'lion //. 

(*as jL^I 

Disapprov'al {-proo’vaT) n. - 
Disapprove' {-proovf v t. * 

Disarm' v.t. Crfi~i - 


JLP 









DIS 


-270 - 


DIS 


: to disarm one’s anger 

—V./. O^) J. cjl5jUr 

Disarm^anieiit n. ‘ 

O J>- 

Disarrange' v.t. ' ^*^3 (Ml 

w ^ 

Disarrange'inent /z. yj,r}y ^J. 

Disarray' v.t ‘ 

Disas'ter n. ~ ‘ ‘ 

a* ‘ a. Ijb^ ( ) 

Disas'trous {-tras) a. ‘ - ij^y^ 

Disas'troiisly adv. jj* 

Disavow' v.t. j j • 0 ->^ 1 

Disavow'al n. 

Disband' v.t 

oMSCii 

* 

- v.l. ~ 6“^ 

Disband'tnent n. ^-*3 (n^ - 

Disbar' v t i3*" 3^ 

Disbar'nient 3*" 

Disbelief' {-leef ) //. ^ 

Disbelieve' {-Icev') v.t. &i- jli:*! 

J^isbeliev'er «. ^ , 3 ; 

Disbur'den 

—v'.i • o"^ 

Disbiir'deniiient ‘ 

Disburse' v.t ‘ 

Disburse'ment n. 

Disc n. ~ disk ‘ 

Dis'eal a. * cr"--* 

Discard' v.t J. ‘ 


Discern'ing a.p a. v-j • 


: to discard a bone h 

to discard one’s belief O^^^-e/p SJ 
Discern' {diicrn') v.t. 3:*> 

: to discern good FROM bad or 
to discern BETWEEN good and bad 

0-51p-A j\ Ij mi* J 

Discern'ible ‘ |ji — ji*r 

Discen/ibly adv. J;**'^'>V 

jj^. - 
‘ -r.' 

Discern'iugly adv. }j‘f 

Discern'inent n. ‘ ‘ J:*’ ‘ 

jJ 

Discharge' - 0:>J^ 

jjyf J^5i. 

pUI ‘0:sD ^bcJl - O^ J' bl _ 

: to discharge a gun; —humor front 
the chest;—an employee;—a prisoner; 

—a debt; —a duty ) 

— v.i.^^ -O'^ xj^ ji 

— n. * xj^ ~ 

_ jTl>t li 

aLA^ j 

Discharg'd- //. ' 

Disci'ple {-sai'-)n. ‘ -‘i.,-' ‘ 

: disciples of Chris 

— v.t Dj J' ‘ -b*!* 









h'lS 


~27J~ 


nifi 


Disci'plesliip //. 

Dis'ciiiliiiable (-r/V) a. 
Dis'ciplinal j*LlaJ:L 

Disci pi iiia'rian //. ‘ooIaj 


— /7. 


I 


1 ^V>iCipliuary ^ 






(lisdplinary court 
Dis'cipline {dis'ipliu) «. 

‘oUliii -^.3 IT _ ‘ 4 . _ '^.J 

*J.Q- 1 

' v.t.j-^ j .r-5e7' ^J 

r"-- - OjD 

Disclaim' v.t. &/. ' 

<i)y * 

. Disclama'tioii //, Itil y * jlSol • 
Disclose' {-kloze) v.t ‘ j^oycutit 

: / disclosed my secrets 70 him 
Disclosed' p.j) (i ‘ <— 

Disclo'siirc {-zhur) n. ~ 

■- 

Discol'or 1 './. 0^_f cUJ - (J ^j a, 

P 

Discolora'lion //, J^aJ 

4 O _ a. _ ^ _ yo. 

Discom'fit v.t. 0 *> f 
Discom'fiture (-//V/r or - f/////-) n. 

Discom'fort r./. ‘ j 

” U. la& ^ 

Discommode' v.t. 0 >la j 

Discommod'ity //. ] * ^>-3 

^ 1 

Discompose' v.t.'^J’^^'* ‘Oj^ 


j ^ 

Discompo'siire { zhur) n. * 


- 

r 


jt 


Disconcert' r./ 

Disconcer'tion n. 

Disconnect' v.t. -Oj‘ 

dadj j J,. 

Discoiinect'e.l p.p a. ‘ 

Disconnect'edly adv. J-**^ j_)b. 
Disconnec'tion or - ncx'ion u. (*^ 

^*la^ * ‘ Islj’jl 

Discoii'solate a. ^'^-^*^,-^.1' j 
D iscon'solately adv. }j j' 

Discontent' a. jk 

- n. c-^ — v.t 

Discontent'ed p.p,o. 

Discontent'edlj" adv. 
Discontent'edness n. j>U»j*ac 

Discontin'uance /z.-JU aI - 4 Abl 

\ ^ al * <iusli < <»sj 

Discontimia'tion n, fa* • 

Discontin'ue (-yoo) v.t ‘ Oa J ^iai 
Jl=«j - Oalai 4^1 j 1 ‘ Oa ^ 

V-t- jja^la^ _ jjia^i_3^j 

Discontiiiu'ity //. [pt.-ties] ‘ 

<juu • ^isi. - jUiii 
Discontin'iious a. 

Discord' //. ^iy*a* 




~ v.i. 

Discor'dance zz. 
Discor'dant a. 


! ‘ la o ^ li<» 
^il y ^a* < wiMli-l 
li . y* ^ ^ 
















t' I 

Dtis 





bl§ 


Discor'dantb’ a(fv J' - j 


jl-. 

Tjis'coiuit n, 

: per cent discount for cash ^ 

m ^ m f* I I *"■ 

JU» U V-U> 

/(; s^*// A T a discount 
Discounl' v t “ 


Discov'ery (-crti''-) //• [ph-ricsj 
- pi 


< 


1 )iscov'ert a. ■ ‘ 


Discred'it v.t. -O^f ‘ 




// 




03 


J 


r.-, 




- ^hj[ 

I)i«c()un'lciiance v.t. - O^I-aJ 

^' ‘ ' O-’j 


Discrcd'itable {-ebt) a. 


DiscrceL' a. '■ 


I 


ol I 




Jl 1 




03 ,) *1.^ 


Discrect'lv adv. 


i^U-l 


\t 


t .u^i 


Disc<vur'aj;c .(-f///’'-) I’.A ‘ ''* 

03/' 3^J3 


c 

l)isct*nr'a'‘Ciiieiil //. ‘ , 


i *-' ^ •**> 1-4 » 3^r***^ 3 




Disconi'a.Liinj^ a.p.a. 
Discourse' (-cors'} n.- f 


uT '*. 


J- 


S iX* 


L -7 



-Jl2^ * - 3^^ 

; idle discourse "J' 

- 1’./. ‘ ^V:i5 • O-^y ‘‘J 

- v.t. { r'^'-^) 

Disc^nir’teous (-kuriitis) a 

xr 

Discour'teously 

]^iscour'tesy (-cur -) n. [pf. sicsj ■ 

\ ‘ _ ^v.y ‘ tji 

Discov'er fhiiv'-) v t. t-Ji-5 

; Columbus discovered America. 

Discov'crable {-cbl) a. 

Discov'erer n. s^AS 


Discrcet'ness n. 

Discrep'ancy n. [pi-ciesjc/}:'' ' 

: discrepancy in stories or in 
amounts J'*’- 

Discrep'ant a. ‘ 

; two narratives discrepant TO or 
WITH each other 
Discrete' {-hreef) a. ‘ ‘ 

Discrete'ly adv. 'if - 

Discrcte'iiess n. 0^>‘. 'jf ‘ 

Discre'tioii { kresfiun) n. - 

- l 5 'j ‘ 

: / allow the case to be settled A T 

your discretion. J J” 

’5Ck* 0i»3j>- oU-i^l 

Discre'tioiiary a. ‘ ^ 

ti*'J ^ 

Discrc'tionally arfr. ^ Jr* 

:^3bl jj oU.i ‘ 

)iscrim'inate vi. ‘ O’"'’^ 

: to discriminate BETWEEN^ two 
















• O ( 

DI3 


P* * 


273 


r 'A 

DIvS 




* * 


persons - ^ ^ 


Oty * ^ ^OlAJ J. 


dX.Aj 






53 

— v.t. 

“• ^,-r o 

Discrim'iiiatiiig a.p.a. 

: discriminating intellect 
Discrini'iiiately adw^ij^^yy 
l^iscrinnua'tioii /.». _ jur »/» * 

m 

D^cnin'inative (-netiv) a. 

Discrini'inatively adv. - ^jj jl 

u^.-V . 1 

Discrown' v.t. (tIt * Oj 

I>iscnlj>a'tion //. <-j ^>‘1 .. 

r)iscur'si\'e (-s/i') a. 

: the discursive faculty ^ S_ji 

<J V-o— 1 

Discur'su'ely adv. - JVar-l^.>. 

■^-5 j' ^ 

r)jscur'sory a. ^Vul-1 

Dis'ciis //. -^T L 

Discuss' v.t. -O^X ‘ u -»X — 

j J--5 uV. J:^' ( ^ j 

Discus'sion {-kush'-) n. *‘ 

* 

Discus'sive (-5/V) a. cC n. 

Disdain' «. . Li:^) , ^;Ltl 

I'.A ^ - 0-> X-^^*1 

1 He disdains to talk with me. 

Disdain'ful f/. 

Disdain'fully adv. j 

Disease' {‘zeezdf n. 

-1-7. 


I 


Diseased' p p.a. ‘ ^ 

Discnibark' v.t. <S: i ^ Oj aSL 

(j') 

Discnibarka'tion or - ca'- n. J }f 

31 

Disenihar'i-ass v.f. ^Vi .Sj^f 3^ 
Disemljar'rassineiU ti. 3* f 

sf^X 

Diesinbod')' v.t. f-ied;-ying] O-^j 3 ^ 
* '^^X j i 




C 


Disembotju'c {-hog) v.i. d' t.j^ ci^ J 

'r' ^ 3i J 


Diseniboguc'incnl n. 


•C . - - 


jjjj 


u- 

J 

>• 31 


cCL” ii ^ 

Disembow'el r./. (30 ‘^-=>j3^ j-> 

Disencliaut' v.t. )i £ii ? 3 i 

Disenchant'inent //. 1; 3 I 

Discncuin'ber i'.//Jj 31 

( j' ) 

Diser c'lm'bennenl 
Disenciiin'l>rancc n. 

Disengage' i-./. ( 

Disengaged' p.p.u. XX. - ->' 3 ' ‘ 
Disengage'inent n. ‘ y 

( \ X 3‘ ) 

Disentan'gle v.t. ‘ 

j:> X 3' 

Disentan'glenient n. --r 3 ' ~ 

s'^ 31 
35 


Disentomb' {doom') v.t. 






rjl 


DIS 


• V 

274- 


• *'1 
DIvS 


5cr j1 — 0->3 


-A- 


Disestab'Hsli? v./. 

Disestceiii' i*./. ('''.) 

Disfa'vor v.f. ( 

• - "• »_si ‘ ‘ r-^ 

1 )isfigiira'tion = disfigwrcnieiit 
Disfig'ure (-r«/‘) I'-A 


5^ 15^1 


I 


u. 

d - 


Jli 


I 


U"'- 


t - 


Disfig'iireiiieiit //. ■^''j' - ,^J 

Disfran'cliise {-chizc or - r///z) I’-A 

Disfran'chisciiient //. 

Disgorge' v.f. j, 3^ j' ( kS^ ^ ) 

\j JU ( 

• 

Disgrace' //. ‘ 

— V-f. ( ^’. ) 0-5j^l jufli- _ 

1 )isgra('e'ful a. _ jjl 

Disgrace'fully odv. 
Disgracc-'fiilness * 

Disguise' {-fraizc') //. ‘ -c.“ 

/A/^ disguise. ' < Jo^ ^ 

--r7. 

]3isgiiis'eclly f/rAc \ * ^ 

^ . 4iU* \> ^Ll 




Disgust'!IIg ap.a. 
Disgiist'ingU" ndv. 
Dish //. - cSjjJ ‘ V 


1 


JJ' 

j;i 

U ‘ ‘ *«_j ,1? 

4 1 


I 


!di * S\j^^ 

— V.f. O'^J jj 

fo dish up or ouf JjjUj 


v.i. 




Dishabille' ^ 3' ^ ] //• 


1;- 


t-r 


U 


Disheart'en {-harf'-) v.f. * 

l^ishei'ison {dis-hcr-) u. 
Dish'-cover //. 

Dishev'ei v.f. ( ^*3 ) 

Dishon'est {dis-ou'-) a. ‘ 

:a dishonest person ^ 

■9 

a dishonest acf 

Dishou'estly adv. ‘ ^ S3J 3* 

cJUi 3' ‘ 

Dishoii'csty {dis~Jn'~) n. ‘ 

cJLi ‘ ‘ 

Dishon'or {dis-on'-) v.f. 


1 5l ‘ 


»*» 


j 


Disgust' n. 

- v.f. 

Disgust'ecl p.p.a. 

: / mn disgusted WITH that. 

* ijl 3^ 


_ * O-J‘ (<,) J 

o>y ^ ) 

Dishon'oralile {dis’onorebi) a. 

I ^ 

1 • (I dishonorable acf <c--Lii; J<S 

a dishonorable person 

Dishon'orableness n. -Ji-.y.i 

1 

Dishon'or ably ad\K 


Disgust'ful a. 







DIS 


DIS 








m^i 


DisiJi'terestedly ar/i\ <:U» 

I^isin'lcrc.stediiess //. ‘ 

Disjoin' v.i. & /. . 0-> 

Disjoitil' vj. tC-/. - j\ 

‘ J-ai* j\ - 0:>J lOj- 

0_U. 1-b.- 

* »X»I jJ , j| 


c-, Li 1; 

H 

Dishon'ored p.p.a^ - «-*- ^ 

*** 

Dishon'orcr. n. tillt* 

Dishoiise' (-o^/s-) 1 ^/“. i 

DisincHna'Lion ii. c-"=^ ‘ 

Disincline' r./. tl; /. O-U L jj 
Disinfect' v.f. Oj^ 

Disinfectant a. d; n, J 
Disinfec'tion //. y»£- 

Disingen'nous {-yoo-iis) a. 

Disingcn'uonsly acfw *-y^ O 

y.yy 3' 

Disingen'viousness n, 

Disinlier'it r./. ^ 3* 

Disinher'itance n. - 3* 

•^->* 3' 

Disin'tegrate vJ. 0->‘ 

v./\ * O-*^ 

J)isintegra'tion /i. • Oai L Jj^ 

-sl-* * 

Disinter' v./. 31 

Disin'tcrested n. ‘ ‘ 


-275- 

Disjoint'edly adv. * J--*^ ^ 

■Wl«j 1) * ~ I I'w l» 

Disjoint'edness n. 


Disjunc'tion //. 35* - -'*1-^ 


Disjunc'tive (-//V) a. ‘ i-i^ 

a disjunctive conjunction j-^ ^ S" 

i>ut y-'*-* j -1^1 j 

a disjunctive proposition 

= n. a disjunctive conjunction, oi- 

proposition 

Disk n. =■ disc <*«-» ‘ ‘ 

Dislike' v.t. o^i: _//. ^kij 

Dislik'ing {•tai'/i'-) n. ‘ o y: 

Ois'locate v t- ‘ OjjjI jj jl 

0^3 (iT-.j- 

Dis'located p.p.a. ‘ jJ 3! 

*-jj _ crij * o-Li 

Disloca'tion n. Ol^^cr—1-.j y bt.U. Uc 


• O 

V ji J L 


Disjoint'ed p,p.a. 


Dislodge' i /of) v.t. ^y~\ 

( Jj'- ^ k- 3* ) u-^J^ J}-> ‘ 

.* /(? distodp^e a brick I'ROM a wall 

3^ O ^ 

to dislodge an enemy ^^-3l 


- V-i- J * O-Ci 

I>islodg'nient (-Ay'-) «. ‘ 

liisloy'al ‘ ‘ ^3 y 

Disloj 'ally adv. ‘ ^L:-‘Li 

Disloy'alty n. • ^yk>^ * 

Dis'nial {di^-) a. ‘ 










DIS 


^276 - 


DIS 


Dis'inally adv.-^^ 

\a.> 


Dis'llialiiess n.^^s 


fj —• 

,^i}j < ^*1 




■j- - 


Disrrian'tle yJ.-O-iJ v’':*"' J o'jl 


Disobe'diently adv. <SiJ 3 ' 




Disobev' v.t, & /. 


Dismast' vd 


Disma}'' v./. Oj ‘ 


//. 


Dismetirbcr yd. ‘ JJ f 


OjJ5" 

: hie disobeyed his father. 
Disoblige' v.t, ijt***^ ‘ 

0 

Disobliging {-li'jifig) a.p.a. 

Disoblig'iiigly adv. SiJ ji 

‘ ‘ i Disor'der n. r*^ - ^'y ^ 


O-i 


5' tfj 


j (- 


<_5*- 


C 


o^y t>- ji ‘ o^y 


Dismcm'beniicnt //. 
Dismiss' r/. -0->y< 1 


‘ o^y 


0-3 •*' y" 




cJiy _ 

; 77/t* school is IN {a state of) 
disorder. *^1 

/iJ throw INTO disordcr<J''^~d-^^'^'^\ 

•o r ^ • OjjjT jj 


: to dismiss an amployee FROM 


v.t. 


r 

\r c 




5r/‘r/f'6' 








j\ \j_y.^ Disordered p.p.a. 


Disorderliness n. 

The case. u'<75 dismissed. Disorllerl)- a. ‘ r^’ o'. 


( 


Disrris'sal //. 
Disniis'sory a. 
r> is mount' v.t. 


^ ^3 


' ^’. <S>io 3* 

Dis jrganiza'liot, «. * 

3LCir j3Ud 




^pjT ajL Disor'ganize ‘ u-^y l>; 


; to dismount a soldier FROM a 
horse 31 \j Disown' v-t. 

to dismount a jewel 


r- o. 

Di3 (*Tl 

j^y ~ o^y y^i 




^ djLj \j ^ 


u _ 0-^yr^ ‘ o-^y" -^1 ‘ o-^y 

y^ * o^y 


* (7 machineCj-^S Disj>ar'agc v.t. u -^y 

— V'-/. “ 0-^- ^y., : to disparage by an uneiiual mar- 

— n. O-^y riage y O^b 

Dksobe'dience n. f-w=^ ‘y^y ^ Dispar'agenient n. — -^rf* ‘ '^ 3 U * fs 

j‘ — jJjaa.* ij ii/t * 4_^ 

Disobedient a. « Oby 1 : Dispar'agingly or/r. juiUl 






DIS 


-277- 


DIS 


Dis'parate a. 
Dis'parately adv. 
Dis'paraleness n. 


I 


<-.1 iLi \il5 

** w « 

Disparity n, [pl.dles] ‘ 
Dispart' vd. 

— \ _;ia9 on, OjUr 

o I o-icl* 

Dispas'sionatc (pas/i'an-) 

Dispas'sioiiatcly adv,. .*-• 

Dispas'sioiiatencss «, 

^ Lw “^ OL>l^>>i ^JLfi. « i . It I. 

“ ^ O ^ 

Dispatch' i^pac/f') r./. tC/. 

C-'J/ ‘ JL-jl 

1 * * ■ 

oUli4 iS^ i; J:» 

.* / will send it BY dispatch. 

j,l -- - 

r 




; ) _ O^X J.i 


jIt- 

Dispel' v.t. 


} \j\ 


tjji-i 


I 


(,* j\ ‘ ^ 




.' I dispelled his fears. 

ij \J^ y 

( 0} 


Disi)ens'able {-ebl) a. 

J.^ ‘ Jd'l "jW 




Dispcii'sary //. fpl -ries} - 
Disj^ciisa'tioii //. ‘ 

j»Up j „jbi . oUyi*, y 

jC ‘ <-b _l:^| ‘^L>. 

j -iCl J, j:; j 


>' -i- 

: dispensation WITtI something 

<S Jjt 

Dis'pensator «. ~ •arL.5^*, 

0 JC 1 S ^li; 

Dispen'satory (7r - sative (-//V) a. 

„ ** -i< i* A ■ ^ ^ j 

Dispense' r./.-OJ^ 

^'-4^:- (Dyi5)^o_,y I .^-1 - 

( J 

— U./. ij-slj 

/tJ ’ dispense \Vl /'/ / (j')o-^ 

.* to dispense I ROM a 

\1}S X^ v»5l«'* J»i' 
to dispense Justice ^ J-a* 

Disperse' vj. 3^^* ‘ 

“ - o^X 

(- 4 *- j ) cj.>X*‘ 

: The nation was dispersed. ,*>* 01 

(ai) Xj^e, 3 ^:- 

The sun dispersed the fog. j 

^X y >j 

-1’./. - o-^- v3>'- 

Dispersed' p.p a. ‘ ‘ 

Dispers'edly adi'. 3>''* 

Disper'sioii (- 5 //////) 




1^;, ‘ ,3L-y “ 

Disper'sive (-s/V) a. oxS\ 

Dispir'it v.t. 


X 

- o.iX 

0-> X 


Disj>ir'itefl p.p.a. ^. tX* * 
Dispir'itcclly j/ia, 

Dispii-'itedness n. 









DIS 


DIS ■ ~2'/B 

Dispir'itment n. - 




ace' v.f. . V j' 

: T/ie water iras displaced hy the 
solid. cJj 1j ‘jt 

Displace'iiient n. 3* ) 

tiV ^ oi* 

J 1 y I 

Display' v.t, * ‘ 

) _ Oj\j jb; 


/(? place A T on^es disposal 
Dispose' {-poze’) v.t. - 0^'-^ •~riJ 

jl . O'A'^ J ■“ j ^■C~.t0M 

I, 


■ ^ *_/ 


1 jj j ^ViiL* ‘ 

‘ 0^of 
: /low did you dispose OF jww/' 

*-j ) J. OWji 


money} 


^ ? jujCI 


” / ^ - 

_JJU- ^ _- I-A /Prov. Man proposes, God disposes. 

l-Xi j1 yJjb J Ol—'>1 jl 

Disposed' p.p.a. * -uw- 

Disposi'lioti {-zishUtn) n. -‘^rt' - 
_ JjUJ ‘ 

jU“jl — w> * •>■ ‘ ’di- _ ? t \ 





3 

ft ^ 

« • . , ^ L.- - 

Displease' {-plcez') v.t.sJ'j^'^^S^j'^ 

:Ilc was displeased WI TH my words. 
y>ispleas'ing a.p.a. • ooid -i, 

Displeas'nrc {-pkzh'nr) n.^ ‘ 

>■**-.> 1 J ^•AC‘ “ ^ J 

Disport' (oneself)If./.^ > 1 -* 
<j’* 1 ] ^ * 0*A^ljdj 

[ C— 

m*- 

* ^ ^jk) 

a 

L 


n. 


^ ^ j \ki l§ 


O', 


1) ispos'able {-po'zcbl) a. 

^oi U^wi 

^ ;;3* ^ 

Dispos'al {-po'zal) n. ‘jld;-'- 

^jjl- c—'J jl . «j 1 j\ ‘ ^>*1 _ 

( -> 0-4“"^; -? ->' (*^1 ) 

: /c> be AT one*s disposal 

O^y. < ^^Jy. 


■ ^ C.’-' 

: 0/''a good disposition. ‘ 

* A * 

a disposition of Providence 

AT one's disposition 
Dispossess' {-pozess) v.f. ‘jrO.J. 
Oiji J j-> * .Oj y - OV 

; He iras dispossessed OF the evil 
spirit. A jl ^ CH 

( j \j 0^) 

Disposscs'sion {-pozesh'nn) n. 

CL'>' - t}oA * “‘L ^ 
Disproof' n. 

Disi)ropor'lion n. ^1^" 

— v.t. ^ ‘ o^f ^ 

Dispropor'tionatc a. ^ 

Disproportionately adv.^^'^^O!^'. 
Dispropor'tionateness n. 
Disprov'able {'■proov'ebl) a. -J". 








i, # 

DI8 


^70 




jUiji t 

■ •* 

Disprov'al {^-proov"-') //. 

Disijrove' v.t, ‘ /V--^ 

0-3j*i (i^ fj, O^, L wja5" 

Disputahil ity «. - Oj_,i 

Is 

i^is'putahle {-ebl) a. ‘ J.ls 

Dis'putant a. <€• //. - jlu 

Dispma'tion //. - -C^L- 

Dispiila'tious i^s/nis) a. 

Dispula^ivc (-/f’/zV) = (Hsjiiitatioiis 
Dispu'lalively ^s^J j\ 

Dispute' i\i. ~ 0>y^L, < Oj .C•; 

O J ^ ^ Is j 

: to dispute WITH or AGAINST 
a person y -Jjk ^ I 

to dispute ON or ABOUT some- 

thing O^y ^ 

• ~v.t. ( o:>y:>j ‘ oj yy:\ 

* y Jv 

—//* ^ ^ f^l 

f- i _ 

.’ BTYONl} dispute 
to admit OT dispute 

O-ij; J.ls 

Disj)ulc']css a. ^L* • 1.^ 

Disqualifica'lion //.wJ- < 

■' 

^ I 3 Jjb I 

Disqualify yj. I'fiedpfydngJ ^ 

‘ ^ "(yo^y 

O^b ^J.l; j.ac iS\yA* JL^Uj: JjU 


: They disqualified Nun FOR that 
position. ^J\y^ 

(-ci-ii-i: pl:Jl j, Ijji ^ 

Disqiii'ct (-/iwai'-} v.f. Oj y 

I jb 


~ n. 
— a. 






4 



Dis(iui'ctly adv. - y\ 

<> Ij -Lau-iJ* 

* 

Discjiii ^tjicss i)/'-ctiHle //,* 
Disciuisilion (-zishUifi) n. * 

— <)Lij 

Disregard' y.L - Oj_^^.*u:;c| . 

0-j _y kZ-jicj 

~n. ^ 

Disregard'ful a^ ^ • l:ic| . 

L-?* 4_^ 

Disrelish r./. (31) oj 

Disrcputabillty /z. ‘ ,-ta. 

lE 

Disrep'utahle a. 

Disrep ulal)leness= disrej)utahility 
Disrep'iite //. • ^bo. « jl^| 

es; 

Disrespect' r.A ‘(<i) ^ 

- //. CUi^Uj (.Otf. < ^ 

Disrespeci'ahle {-eht) a. ‘ ^ 

Disrcspect'ful a- ^ ^ 

Disrespcct'fully ;1 

Disrobe' yj. & i. ( jt ) OjS 


e 

\y* 




Disrupt' v.f. & /. 











DIS 


nts 


Disrup'tion ‘ 

^lO.. f^'j 

Disnip'tive f-fiv) a. ‘ J 

4) 




— n. 


-yj^7 *-lfr- ^lIU^ ‘ 

w** V 

Disseii'ler n. 

Dissctrtient n. & a^ •^' wiJU-. 


■* 


• t 


.t 


Dissatisfaction //. 
Dissatisfac'toriness n 
Dissatisfactory a. 

Dissal'isfied pp.n, 

: / (lissafisfi^il WITH him. 
Dissat'isfy I'.A (-fiech-fyingj 

0^ j ,3^1 J * 

Dissect' i'./. '( ^ 


l:»j Dissen'lious {-shns) a. - 


c5' 




:r - C'^ f ‘ 




/ fW; 


Dissect'ed p.p.a. 
1 >isseot'il>le a. 
Dissection n. * 


0-5 J* y 


Disserta'tion //. ‘ 

Dissev'er v,f. t(' /• 0-^'^***^ *" 

Dissev'crance n -''“* 

Dis'sidei ce //. 

Dis'siclent a. tt- n. 

Dissim'ilav a. ‘ ^ 

: 7///S /5 dissimilar TO that.^ 

- \ 

J_>W. 




G e- 


Jr* 


DissiniiVar'ity //. 
Dissiin'ilarly or/r 
Dissiin'ilale v.t. 
Dissimil'itude n. 


jyr. jy 

,L 


J )issci !tor //. ‘ 

A^3C» \a^ 

Disseni'ble y.f. iC- /. 

Dissein'ider n. J}}* - 

Dissein'lilin^ily adv. <\j\S Ij 

Dissem'inale v f. d’/. ‘ 

O^D ‘ - 0-V“k 

Disseniina'tion //. ‘ 

I)issem'inator n. aj-aj jlli.i 

Dissen'sion {-shati) n. 

Dissent' \\i. O-*-^ 

\ He. dissented FROM the agree¬ 
ment. 


« ^ 

Dissimtilatc = dissemble 
Dissinuila'tion n. ^V. * 

il 

Dissuui'ulative {-/etiv) a. ^ 

Dissiin'ulator {-leto}^ n, 

4 . ' 

Dis'sipate r t ‘ ^ 

^ v.i. 

Dis'sipated p.p.a. J. ‘ 

cTr^' 

Dissipa'tion //.O-^ly,- ‘ 

( ~ - J--'** 

Dis'sipative (-^/V) a. - 
Disso'cial (-shal) a. 





















1)15 


I 4 

n o 


-281 

nisso'ciate ( s/ifcl) vJ. S /. lA:^ 

Dissocia'tion {-s/iia'-) n, 

Dissolu])iHty /;. J>U;i oJiU 

^ # 

Dis'sohiblc a. lU 

t)is'solubleiiess = dissolubility 


DIS 




r 








Dis'soliitc a. ^5^1 ‘ 3 >Ui a. . 

Ibs'solutciv 

Dis'solutencss /i. 

Dissohv'tion //. - J- * “«» 

: dissolution of partncrs/iip 


C“’ 
c 


Dissolviable {dizol'vcbl) a. 


* >aj^ U. 

(j. 


J'li - J*- ,Uli ‘ : - * 


Dissolve' {(lizolv') v.t. 

O^S 

: to dissolve sugar in watero 

(j“' t'^ 

to dissolve parUamcnt^^O:>y 


to dissolve parlnersIiipO:>y ^ 


» 

— V.i. ~ ‘ 

Oj_i a-U _ 0-- aj.l; 

Dissol'vcnt a. & a;. JlU 

Dis'soiiaiice //. * ^*1 . 

ciT <3; 

. o I I 

Dis'sonaiU a eJa^T . 

Dis'sonantly 

J 2ks.i 

Dissuade' v.t. V ‘ Oj 

j ‘ OaJla‘ 

•■ / dissuaded him FROM stay¬ 
ing there. b^’T ^;y yi jj 


Dissua'sioii {-zhun) 

Dissuh'sive (-s/r) a. «ai5^v-J^-aL. 

IHssyllab'ic a. 'r'^" - 
<—dyjj dS syllable ] 

[ ' aj * ■» laii) 

Dissyllable //. o 

Dis tafF //, ali:—a^a ) 

-c^UaLCj 

->y^* ) - “^:t ,y 3' o'*: 

i.-'l/i * C) j ^ 4i li,5^ 
Distaiii' v.t. OsS • Oa^dJ 
Dis'tancc n. ~ oa- - a* * 

( - r'a*^* ‘ 

^ ^JLij If 

' A7 a distance of three farsakhs 

yv- y 4— ja 

/v!?0,/l/ a distance. f 

/ sf’t" in the distance. 

r*:! 3' LSJrr ^r-* 

Distant^. jya • a.« 

; A/t' //o// 5 ^ /5 three miles distant 
FROAl the school. 

Dis'tanlly adv. j}S * s[\ ^L.. 

« 

Distaste' //. ,y. ‘ ‘ (•-** 

: distatc /'OR something 

L$ 4 JI—** 

— v.i. <(• t. - Oj 

Distaste'ful a. cJjjS' c...i > ^ * 1- i I 


la* 




® • I 

— t' A 

Distein'per v.t. 


< ■ 1 

eJe- 


- 



S fi fjScA 

- 0-> 

^ju-» 

- 0^ 

' 0*= 

Jj:h 



36 















ms 


- 282 - 


ms 


Distein'pered p.p.a. ‘ ‘ 

Distend' v.f. tO i. ‘ 

: /o distend a balooti -i; 

Distensibil'it 3 '^ //. ^'^'1 L*!—Jl -jL-dl* 

Disten'sible a. Jili ‘ 

Disten'tion or ~ sion w. ‘ 

9 — r ^ t ‘ ^ I 

Dis'tich {-fik) n, *Sj^ * ^ 

Distill' v.t tC /. - - Oi J 

J> li 

J^AA* ^ L» i; ^WSj* 1 






- C->^3 








WjL* wf| 


Distiriable (-/rW) rt. 

Distil'late //. 

Distilla'tion n. 

Distilled' p.p.a. 

: d'stilled water 
Distil'ler «. - ‘ ‘ 

Distil'lery fpl.-ricsj^ -cU-jO 
.Wir ^^ <'U-jl5^ 

oJ ‘ 1 *,^ - 4 


Distinct' c/. 


j 


j. 




Distinc'tion ^ - 3^'*' -3^* 

S\ji\ ‘J.J 

in distinction FROM ^J*.^ F 

OF distinction ‘ 

without d is tin ction 3 wO -H * ^ 
to make a distinction ‘ o^'‘^3^ 

distinction without a difference 

jA ^ 

Disliuc'tive (-//V) a. - 

oAU.r Ijf 

J:-’ J. 


: read distinctly 

Distinct'ness n. S^~e^ 

Distin'g^uish v.t, ‘ DjIj 

‘ _ O^D-u 

: to distinguish one thing FROM 
another 3^ 

He distinguished himself by his 
bravery. 

- v.i. u'MSf 

: One cannot distinguish BET¬ 
WEEN the two brothers, ^ 

Distin'guislied p.p.a. - r>^ * 

oyr~* ‘ ‘ J. 

Distin'guishiiig ap.a.-'^'^^ 

Dis'.ort' v.t. ‘ ‘ . 

lA* * t*p^ “■ f 

* 0->—-lls''*!;'—* 

C'-^X -c:*^ 


Distor'lion n. - j.'^0 


<.x.. r. 




fU P 


fl) ^c} ” J ^ i ^ 
(3 «3 


Distinc'tivel^' oc/i'. 
Distiiict'ly adv. ‘ ->■=’ 


- ^jU 


Distor'tional a. 

Distract' v.t. ‘ ‘0^3 

Oyf 

: to distract one's mind FROM u 
subject 3' \j:y ^je^y- 

( o^y 0^.A -) 

/ am distracted BETWEEN the 










D13 


DIT 


-283 


two words. ^ 

distracted WITH love 
Distract'edly adv. 

JM:il j\ 

Distracrediiess /?. 

Distrcic'^tioii //^ 

Disdain' v.t 

Distrain'aMe {-‘Cbl')a. ‘-^/y Jl^* 

Distniin'er //. oX^jjT* oJiu5"*_iJjr 

Distraint'//. 

Distrair'or = distrainer 
Dii?trait' {-tre) [ <- 'y Aiil ] a. 

Distress' //. • jlii « 

( Oy* )- -G-Jm * 

_ 4>a^ jT b ^lyy 

" jf 

: in distress ‘ jj Distiir'bance n. 

— v.t. ^' cJi ‘ 

Distrcss'ful a. ‘ Disturb'd* //. < •."CAUipI 

Distrcss'ftill}’ adv. - j'j* 

Lli y ^^Ip; I 


! 41*:*. ^,d neither j each J^ ] 

T;ac/t had a book. 
(•l-cC^A Ideitherof them had a book. } 

( c-iljJ 3' 

Dislril/utively rtr/v."Dy - 

'—^ - i/i 

Dis'trict //. <ix>. ‘ ‘ 4^1; 

Distrust' n. ‘ jl*tp! (•as 

— v.t. OyUa-* ‘ jl*jpl 

Distrust'ful a. 

Distrust'fully adv. ^ 
Distrust'fulness n. f-wi • 
Disturb' v.t. l;-^3 (** Ji V 

; to disturb one*s mind ' 

to disturb public pcacc^ J y’Lljt! 

jJ T'^-' 


"M ‘ ur^ 
^LT-j. j\ 




t.j’ ^lA 


Distress'-gun n. ^ j-J 

Distrii/utable {-yootebl) a. n 3y 
Distrib'ute v.t. ‘ jy 

— v.i. C'J) 
r)islr)b'uter dr - or//. 

Distribu'lioij n. ‘ A*3y 

Disti il/utivc (-//V) «. -->-^Al3y 

- ^‘Jy 

:a distributive adjective 

each man eacli ] ti-^y 

I ‘■'*1 ever)' one j- ever)* j 

0. 

a distributive pronoun 


j'''-’!'" • a'-'*' 

‘ vj hj — J 1 ,ij I _ J l,ai I 


Disu'nion //, 

^Uj'I (»ac 

Disunite' v.t. tC* i. 3'.A" ‘ .f '“V 

‘0<4yi'1a^ _ ^ 0U» ) * 0-5 


Disuse' {~ycoz') v t. 

i 


o'y ‘ ^ 


0>^ 

‘ 0-5/" 0_ji^ 
« 0.>_p 

t J 


- //. 

Disused' p.p.a. 

Disyllab'ic, etc. = diss\’llabic, etc. 
Ditch (dich) //■ oxS'* o-Gi 

- v.t. tG /. () o-^y y* 

Di'theisni {dhceizui) n. j-; -5l^l 
l^i'tlieist //. tSy* ‘ 1**^ .j-4 












~284~ 


DIV 


DIT 


Dit'tany n. [pi -nicsj ‘ j' 

11 t c Liju 

m 

Dit'to //. ‘ Utftl ‘ 


I 

m 

Divcr'gence or ~ c}' //. 1 

ditto l5^. j j Diver'gent or - ging a. 

[ Diver'gently or - giiigly adv. 


Dittog'rapli}' ('/ce) n. 

Dit't}’ /t. [pl.-tlcsj ‘ <_Cla 

Diure'sis {da'ioo-) lu 
niurcl'ic {daioQ'') a. cG n. j-^ 

Diur'iial {dat~) a. 

: a diurnal disease 

a diurnal flower 


V 

^ - • 


jy 


ju^- J La I 

V ^ . 


* ” I, *• A ’ 


<r r 

kS 


>Wj 

Di'vers a. 

: divers articles 
Diverse' ( di- or dai~) a. ‘ *— 

; diverse opinions 
Diverse'ly adv, 

Div'ersifica'tioii n. 


-i,Ui 


:>y 


9 V» Ji jj 




— n. jij 
jSi s' 


J- J}J 

c —\ • Diver'sify v.t. [fed; 

J <la ’J*' S'.t\^S ‘ Cjy S'Cj^ ^ ^Jyy^ * ^ 

Diver'sironn a- JtCil 

Diver'sion (-sZ/w//) «• * ‘ 


i->^ J 

^ ojk) ^ •• yS.^* ij 

<jy^t ^ yyy 

■ })y y-^ - j)j 

* 

"Ijy ' U^._ Diver'sity //, [pi. 
Divan' n. - c-O ‘ _ 0\<<J>' Divert' v.t. - 0-^ 

<ilj ‘ <jl>. o jy 

Divar'icate {di - or dai ) vi 

0-A-i 

- a 

Dive vj. i Diver'tive {div) a. 

(j^fyy^- ( okyj^) ^\Suyy - 
= to dive ill water Cy-'^jy 
to dive in politics 3^^^ oL-*L- jy 


Dinr'iiaMv adv 


o 


sl>l 


LiUr ♦ 

.• to divert the attention f'RPAl 
o'le thing TO another 3* ^jvjr^y^ 

«JUiJ w9 T*^ 




Cj'^ 


Divesl' V t. 0,iy ' 0:iy 
: to divest a person OF his gar¬ 
ments or power 


to dive in a forest yf y^ 

Div’er {di'vcr) n 
Diverge' {di - or da'i-) vi, 


cst'ed p p a. 



lS> 

esL'itiire 

1 

;% 

o 

-tinr) or 


cst'ineiit 

//. 


1 ,%i 

id'aljic (- 

vai 

debt)' 

a. (rr^ 

idc' v.t 


Oj y ^*—5 * Oy^ 

-- 

p, 
















DIV 


285- 


DO 


Oj/ jx, 4 ;^ _ . oj/"^ 1 Divi'sion (■vizh uu) n. 

: Divide 10 BY 2. >-4 \j jo* 






1 j JJLC^ 
1 - C 

-v- rr“" 

0*5^ t _ 




— v.l. 

-//. C 

Divid'ed {vai'ded) p.n.a. 
Dir'idencl fi. — 'j—«>• 


r 

1' ^ 

^ • 



jj) 

3' f»f— j.>) 


Divid'er (~vai'-) //. <»-di.5^_L_i' 

- /;/. 

IMvina'tion /?. 


( ^di: 

Di\ 1 sioiial f 7 . ^_ 5 **“** “ |»ji 4i 
Divi sor (-z//r) /;. 4 ^ rj-" 

greatest common divisor 


<j£ 


/r«5/ common divisor 

A 




Divin'ator}'’ rt'. 


Divine' a. 


‘ r 
' r i 


0 ^^ 3' ^y I Divorce' «. 
JUr 






C t 


I’Ol 


ls> U 



- , v 


J lir 

»3 

* L 

j 

ol*J 1 ds 


Divorcee' //. ^ 


iLz^i L <iiL4^ ^>3 

Divorce'mcnt //. - 0V>1 p 

Divul^a'tion — divulj^encc 
Divulge' y t. C'~J ^'-^1 ‘ OojO-^ 


: divine help 
divine inspiration 
divine stone 




to divulge a secret y_jh 

.r Divul'gencc or divulge'mciit //. 

L-lil 
Oa5" 

3' 

^3t 5* 


JU-I 

<■> 

O** ^ ^ _r? 


Divui'sioii (-5//W//) //. 


i 


— //• ‘ Diz'/.ily rtr/r 

^ ry. tC* /. Dix/ziness «. c 5 _;^^',- dOj^ 

Divine'ly adv. -^1 Dix'zy 

Divine'ness * • 

Divin'er {-vaTncr)n. 

I)i v'iiig ida'Odng) n. 

Divin'ity //. [pl.-ticsj ‘ 

‘ C'i-^ ‘ J_ oj*V 

* lai( S'jy d L 

Iviviniza'lion n. <j\" 

Div'iiiize v.t. 

D;v‘sibirity n. ^ 

Divis'iblc (-viY-) a. /,—i , VjU 


V f. { -zied; zying ] 

(doo) v.t. , /. cSi aux. \p. did/ 
y T':^ p-P‘ done] 

* 1*) ^ J ^ ~ L-! J D * Isti I ‘ O J 

* * 1 • 

r- 




(0 V t. ' o 
- ji^\^ * 


j — Oj 0 t3*** 


Oj 


j;\i 


(a) : Let me do my work. fjD 

(^ i „C \j 

: / r//V/ / 7 « errand FOR him. 


Divis'ibi^' adv. 


A\ANb£> \j I 3 

\ •* # 






C'^y. J ^ 

: lie did me a favor. 












DO 


286 - 


DO 


: / did my utmost, 

J*" h 

; to do a thing 

: to do nothing ^*> 

: What can I do for von? 

: What is to he done WlTl / him? 

(h) He takes an hour to do his hair. 


\j jji- ^^U 




J C-& 

OlS JL, 


[JC 

tm 


fd) : He could do WITH a piece 

of bread. ^ 

jcS 

; Can we do WITHOUT hind 
jf ^O'ri 3^ • ^ 

(e) : How do you do? jo 

V Jb V 

Wf-*' ^ V 

(f) to do WITH . . . 

0-3 ^ 0^ ( ) 


u- <>:>J ‘ ■ * 


C 

O^j 


r*> 


(c) : It is done 

(d) : to do battle 
'. to do good 

: to do harm O.^Cj ^ol 

ll.fr (1<.)J*’ iJ'^ ^ 1 

[ ^Jifrl Iju- ' 0-3J** 

VjO <.iAj V j> ^>~l 

I . t c- - o, 'T~ r 

to do up 

( ) 0>J^ 0^3'^'? 

to do to death 

(2J v.i-O^Xj^'i*j ‘ ‘ o^Jj^ 

- K_r\ ‘ 

ajljl C'^o^ ~- 

( ^j ^0"* 3^ ) yj^y. - 

(a) : TJo as he docs 

jiiCL* _j 1 


(3) V. anx. 

I do not go 
I did not go. 


yon go? 
yon go? 






,L^ 


il ! 


; to do welt 

well done ! Cf.y 

: Von did wisely to stay at home. 

JL)UiL« ^ JU ^ 4jM*^fr 

(b) : That will do. 

(c) : This will rot do to write on. 

u'^S' ^J'^'. w’-' 


(*'V 

..-n 


V M 


IJ y. 


juls f. I 


I do go. 
I did go 




..{^fx- ^.yj^ - r) 

(f '^J ‘ (*'*J 

:Do go p 

S" Ijti ®) 

; / w/ite as fast as yon Jo. 

• , * • 1*7 I * jC^ 

/ went, hut yon JiJ not. O* 

' y?' ^ > 

Did yon see him? Ws, Idid of '' 

^Jb^ 4jj V aJjJj3 

( \j <.Ca»ja jj - t) 

; Rarely did it happen that . , • 

Ojl-fr_^l ].-3^' ^ 

^jlfr \j 

» ^ 

: -l1.a j *lai* 1 

[ It happened rarely that . . , 


• r 

















r>o -28f~ i:)()D 


clo J^ - N 
_j doesc 5 dost -> 
j-^jdoeth \;doth \; docs 

j does ^5^-*' 

didstj^'^^'* O^j j\ J 

<S^J. 4 ''^ oj^Ui- jJ _ T * 
iS^,} don't do not l5'^ 

does’nt <Ii^ does not 

^JL«r—did’nt <lid not 

^■.•■•*> ,^_»-Lias _pj oUiuc'* I 

Do II. ‘^y 3^ Jji ‘^y 0^) 

oy jj:—« octave jJ 


jy 


ij -1; j j 






f*’. kjT jj 

Do'able {dco'ebl) 

(?- “ r^d 



j)ii 

0 

n 

lie {t/o' 5/7 or 

- site) a. * 


6 jbl J;i> < jby|*^" - j*d- ‘ (•!j ‘ 

Docil'ity «. * (*^ ‘ 

Dock //. OI j-5 1 0 Ia ^^*>*- 

Dick n. ‘ > ‘ 

Dock n. 1 fo ( 3 -"^^ ju—s 

.' /'tJ t/or/e a horse*s tail 


Dcck'et 

//. 

^Ul ^ 

CJ ^ 

■ 

(/-) 


01 j |-li ji 


0 



fo’r 


-i 

'=-iy 

^\j, 


_ cGr! 




^' piy* 

„ 1 .CO 

— vd. 

b 

jL - 

m 

Oo Jf" >i~d 




ojj 

.OT^ 


Dock'yard n. 


G- 

v-5 

Doc'tor {-tar) n. y-^ • ‘ 

‘ I y iail ^ 

( r-"^ 

dcctir cf divinity {D. D.) 

*s 

doctor of law {L. L D,) V* 

v3y^ p-^ 

doctor of medicine {Ai. D.) y^-> 



doctor of philosophy {P. H. D.) 

li J*lc- Jj 

doctors stuff Jt“^ 

— i'./. tC* /'. - 0>y IjIjl. f 

Doc'torate n. c-d.W oj 

Doc'toress //. [^/«. of doctor] 
Doc'torship n, 

Doctrinaire' or - na'rian n, ■cG-xi.i. 

-a. ‘ ‘ fVy 

Doc'trinal a. ^^\ ^oje 

Doc'trinc {-trin) n. ‘ —4^ - Jjwl 

Doc'iiiiient n. <Liy * * -ll- 

; /t? produce a document -‘^- 

0 - 3 f * 0 ->l-s 

- vJ. - O^f -t:- \ 

Docnineii'tary a, 

Dod'dcr n, ( 

Dodec'agon n. P 

Dodecalie'droii n. [ pl.~dra\ (*‘-^ 

ojyi J.3 










bOD 

Dodj^e {cioj ) V i. tC t. 


^S8 


no6 


‘ o-^j “-A" 


I 


o^j yS" 

Dodg'd* [doj'-) n. ‘ '*J^. 

Doe {do) n. - 03j^ - j*' 

l')o'cr (r/f 7 < 7 '-) //. Jsli‘«jii5" 

J)ocs (r///2:) or docth v. /3 d. per. 
s. pres, of do ] 

( J'=“ O'-* j do 

Doll' v.t. (i-J'V) 0“^- ( 

' ) y ^ 


Do 




<. j 


oAjllaw‘ j*jI*( oV - ( bitch 

) _ «_Cii 3^*®^ 


j-5 

A. J , 
. 

Prov. 




1 

- O ^ 

(■^ 


( Sirius 

fo go io the dogs ‘ o-^^ 


/ 


O-C^ <1U- 


\J (2) a dead dog t—^ 


/£» s/rps Jv-* r*^i 

Dog'bane n. ‘ — 

Dog'bcrry n. fpl.-ries} J 
Dog'brier = dogrose 
Dog-cheap' a. ‘ O-sjj^ v' 

j*h-- 1 

Dog'-days //. /j/. r‘* 

Dogged {dogd) a. 

Dog'gerel {dog’crel) /;. j 




Dog'gish a, 

Dog'gishness //, 

Dog'iiia //. [pl.-mas or - m 


0^ c5*. 

JC. 
C . .C 


Dogmat'ic a. 


■ 


t 


'j 3 JOwfiA 

i?U ‘ 


/ 


( 


I Vj 

^ O, 




t-T^' 

1/ (3) n dog in the manger 

^JuCU-l Ol j\ Ol 4i j 

("'/3 Df/Ar //«;> of the dog that bit 
yon. “-^3 

, (5) Let sleeping dogs lie. jIaC 


^*2^ 


'. dogmatic theology 
Dogiiiat'ically adv. 

Dogmat'ics n. iS 

Dog'iiialisui {-tizm) n. kS^ 


3 


•cl 


j J 


Wi 






I 


* I 


<* 




(6) to lead a deg's life 


OJj^ j\ Kjrj^ (» 


w>- 

V 


b /Ir* 


; (7J Help a lame deg over stile, 

^ (8) to die a dog's death *-Xl Oj^^- 
— V.t. 0“'tr*^ ^ 


Dog'nialize or - Use v.t. * 


J 

Ljj Oj-c 

r m ^ * 


0^ 


Jl> ^ 4j 1 ^ 1 ^ ^ O ^ ^ ^ ^ 

( 

Dog'rosc ( roze) n. Ctj'^ 

Dog's'*ear //. 

■ - ■ ^ y^y 


Dog’s'*grass n. 
Do<r'slar n. 


0»*^ 


^ ^*'_ L> ^ 


-“( ) 
Dog'-tooth n. I pi-teeth] o'-^’J 

wJ Lj I 0 I ^ 

/ ■ 
Dog'wood rt, 













bo I -289- DOM 


Do'ings ( doo'-) n. pi. < JUl 

Dole n. 

— i*.t. * -Oj flj * 

0 ->^ cllatl 

Dole //. 

Dole'ful a. 

Dole'fully a(li\ j ^ 

Doll n. ["\j^ ] - 

Dol'lar {-ler) //. Jjt ) 




c 

t 

1 

lur) n. 

Oj>~ ‘ (*J' 

« 3jJ 

Dororon 

s (-/v/s) a 

* <±)U3j-5 

Dol'phin 

{-fin) n. 

A 

p* 

Dolt n. 

oJL ‘ 

■'■ W 

0-=/ - 0-^' t 

■ A 

Dol t'ish 

a. 

0:>/ ‘ 

. 1 

Domain' 

n. 


* tilX* 

1 


C-*—J ‘ 41-U ‘ 


a public domain 


oi-3 


ceded domain 
Dome //. - V.U 

Doiiies'tic fl. - ^ 

- ^!)\ 

: a domestic affair, animal or stuff 

— n. y y 

—pL 

Domes'ticallj' adv- 
Domes'ticatc v.t. ‘ O-^ 

o^y '^'‘^SVy 

—v.i. o-^ rO ‘ o-^ 

Donies'^licated p.p.a. ‘ ,js^' 

^ - * 

Doinestica'tioii //. '* .»iJ U * ^ 

y - wMa! _ c_^ y 

Domestic'itj’ {-tis'-) n. [plrtiesj 


<lUi> y fu ^ L* * 1^ -tJ*! 

Dom'icile (~sil) n. ‘ ‘ 

— \’,t. O-^D ‘ 

Doni'iciled p.p.a. ‘ (♦:" 

Domiciriary a. ‘ 

: domicitiary visit^j-^^^S'^ 
Dom'^inaiice or - cy n, ‘ 3>^' 

Dom'inant a. ‘ ^ jy*- ‘ 

—//. - yy^ 3* 1; ^-^,4 

ia—j 

Doni'inate v.i. ‘ Oj^ 

iaX-J* 

.* The Athenians dominated OVER 
them-'^'-^^^'^y^ I jai—r y 

— vt. (^) ‘ 

Domina'tion //. ‘ f y*~ ‘ 

— pi. j\ (Jll 

Dom'inative {-netiv) a. - 

JLaZ^A _ 4a ^IZai'A 

Dom'inator (-netor) n. ^‘ 
Domineer' v.t. ( ^) lai—i L ^stj 

— v.i. yy^ jf^*3 4jLjiia 
Domineer'ing a.p.a. - 3i*' 

Jr*' oV** 

Doniin'ical a. i\iy^ 

4J±.C 3_jj L 

Doiniiricaii //. 3' ^5* 

— a. y* St. Doiiiinic'^ 

< ’ '- * 
jjS-L- 4»y 

Doiniil'ioii //. ‘ ‘ 

C^Cifca* — C—_ J_;»15 

Dotnin'iuui «. 

57 








DOM 

Doni'iiio //. 'Ipl.-uocsj 

dominoes n. pi. J?'? 3' 

Don v.t. 

. i-T / .1 

Do'natc v,t, 

Dona'tioii //. 




Don //, ^Aw. « ^ - i-x.^ ^ f ( JL-I } 

Ui * O-li 
■ *■ * 


0^5 (V 




A « 


Done (dii/i) i'. /p /J. <\o/ - 

^ I • I ^ 

-w jS * 

rA7//r ///;, or onf 

U^(f// done! ‘ ‘^“=-1 

Donee' n. tUsicl ^1. 45CL5^ 

-l^lj o JL^ 

Don'key (-to) n. 

Do'lK^r //. aJJuiJ llac * 

Don’t ~ do not 
J^ooni v.i. k 

~ n, ■ 


DOT 

to see a person TO the door I 

op ^ A I j J J i» 

out of doors ’ j 13 ' j-> 

J> jt 

O 

Door'-post //. 

^7S deof as a door-post- Oy 

Door'wa}' //. * jJ p_;*0 

! Dora'do n. J'^ ,*L» 


<.lai 


Door'keeper n. 


* A • 


do **; 


f 1 

>'^ - 

0->^ 

r f,<k 

oljU 

(X- 

- iSy* 




kil 

‘ > 

\ ^ 



^ jt 

3pj 


- wJ 

jj ‘ j-> 


Dor'niancy n. ‘ 

Dor'niaiit o. ‘ c5i— _ <,u-,| yi. * 

‘ 0 **-“'" _ j5 1 j 

.' to lie dormant -iT*^ 

O-^ 

Some animals are dormant in win¬ 
ter. I 

Dor'mitory //. [pl^ries] olCly. 

>Sj^j -ol^ - <J f' 

Dor'inonsc //. [ pi.-mice] 

‘ (S 


V i 


Doomed p.p.a. 

: doomed TO det 

Dooms day n. ^ : dorsal vertebra' ^ 

Door (dore) n. 

next door V'pV, 


4i 


JV 


li t 


U- 


next door TO ! Dos'aj^e /;, • OjIj Ijj ^_-r^ 

to show one the door l_--5 j 0-» jl-*^ 

, 0-^J' I Dose n, ^|ju-« 

to open the door TO someone iDos'sil.y;. tLii ( jj ) 

ji 4.L5 ")oj^S ^3y h j^' Dost v. [2nd. pers. s. do] 

( (J'v. o^y 1 Dot n. -daS:^ 

to close Ihe door UPON some one — v.t. & i. _ ^IjT tks; 

3' ) Cj— i <SsT. I y ‘ (aLaL^ 










DOT 


t291 - 


DOU 




j JLt 


.* to double a period', a paper ^ 

oj V' j ‘ jj ij 


V' ' j: 

to double up 
to double a cape 

— V,i. — O”^'' ‘ I ^ 

ij fOi ( ) 

— adv- ^ j V 

'. io see double h 

to ride double O-^ il *— <0 ;■ 
to sleep double 

~tl. — Ij t 

—^ . J-Jl^ 

I)()ul>'le-baiike<l a. 
l)oul>ie-l>arrelcd a. • 

Doiil/lc-breaslcd «. 

Doiil/le-cln'n n. 

* * 

DouV/Ic-dealer {-deel-) n.i> 

i\S^ 1; J * J 


O-^ j-> 


Do'tage (-Z^') n. «- 

Do'tart //. ‘ c/»^- 

Dote i/./. L i 
.* /(7 OA^ or UPON some one 

Doth-=doeth=does [ do^•3>^^J^J ] 

Dot'ing, {do'ting) a.p a. 

««aJ «A^li _ 

Dot'ted ^ij.p.a. 

Doub'le (dub'l) a. * ‘ 

_ t^cUa^ 

: a double reward P v'y 

- V.f. _ LJjJT y \j jj j 

( <-53^ ^-5 ) - 0-:>j - O-^J" 


Doulyle-dealing n. » P 

Doiib'le-edged a. p ‘ 

Doiib'le-faced fz. * >jj-5 

J)oiib'le'Ill hided a. .* - ^ 

Doub'leness n.*^)jj.> - 0.>}> j} j> >s 

Doiib'let n. ~ J^ ‘ ‘ 

Ja,^,A!j* • <.-1 
~pl. ^ jj ) 

.' lie threw doublets. ^h- 

Doub'Ie-tongtied a. Jj» 

0\i} jj l> 

Doub'liiig w. J 
Doub'ly adv - •— 

Doubt (douf) n. •^i->J ‘ 

.* to make no doubt 

to raise a doubt ‘ O-^ f J 

0-4-^ ty 

s-y 


Oj 


r 






-* ‘ J 


to remove a doubt 
no doubt or 

without doubt bl-- * ciD- OjJ; 

— v.t. <^7 /. (y—‘ ^ •4*5 J 

O^jji - ( j' ) 

; I doubt it. <11—- ^,*1 

-r—L ^I C}\^ '■ 

; / doubt whether he will go, 

% 

/ doubt we arc latc.i^-r'j, 


jj. 


Doubt'ful a. (♦rr* - ^ 
Doubt'fully adv. Ij 

Doubt'fuliiess n. * - 4 ->y%::J'>- 


Doubt'lcss a. 
— adv. 


.W. 


(W ‘ dU 0;-4. 











DOU 


DOW 


292 


Doubt'lessly adv. 
Douche {doosh) 

Dough {do) n. 
Dough'nut n- 
Dough'tily adv. 
Dough'tiness n. 
Dough'ty {dou'‘) a. 


Uiii ‘ dij;. Ojo. 

[ ] n. 




I 


Doughty a- 
Douse i\t 


u L* ^) 1 


~ o~y 

Dove {duv) n. Jy - J 
Dove V. [ p. cf div'e) 

Dove'-cote or r house n. Oii 
Do'ver’s powder//. j .5 

^ “UJI ^ Jail ^ 

Dow'ager //. 3' ^ ^ ->y Oj 

o.^ 1. .A ,i 

Dow'dily adv. j' 

Dow'dines.s //, 

Dow'dy a. • jut-* a. 

•• m 

— ft. [pi.-dies] 4:1*1- Oj 

Dow'er //. ^ ^ 

*“ _r:* (_$( 

. h 



* I 

Jr 


Down //. 


7 “^.^ - [Jj "JlJ -4 



Jr* 

Down //. 

<-Cji^ J 

ry^ 3 'J ^ 415 ^1 -lJ 



oili jujU 

Down a. 

V 

- " , 3 V* ‘ 

—prep. „ 


- O'Jto ,ki 


: down the street Ja* 

<>*1; ( \ ) 


adv. 


^ 3 ‘ 


I 


‘ k. 


1.as; ( f ) ( v*) ji 

jj'( ® )o.stii ‘ «-lA*1j:l- ( t ) 

-U15 iS}J ( "^ ) 

; (/) Co'.ne down. 

The sun set down 

( o*' jO ) 

to fall down 
up and down 

(2) boil down do-l^ Ij 

(3) to pay cash down 0-sIj -Ail 

{4) Many are down WITH influ^ 
enza. aoillji \j tSjL-; 1 

(5) Sugar is down. 

( I oOj' ) 

(6) (0 note down iSsj 

( 0->^^ ) O-Ajjl 

[ Other idioms J^>y oU-!>^ I j 
to get down O-^ 0-^* 

to ran down 0-a- --^1 

from king down TO cobbler jl 

1) 

Down WITH him! ‘ ^ 

f ‘ ( J% ) 

Jl**I—1 ^aIS*^ down 4*1-^— »_r^ 

^ Ij 4i.i.4 o.A.-> 

^*^‘• Down •' 4ii.l 
o— I ^ 1 yu JU,^ ^o. i j gg HY/ 

jluC ait down. ^ 3 ^'^ 

- n. - Jj'* ‘ Jjj5 

—v.t. o^y- O^J 

Dowu oast 

: a downcast look - 4 . 







(ill 

Dra'co n. ['■^/ cl 1; ]- i^' ( ) 

i^^jl ^ jlfc— j\ y 

Dra'co n, (*1: 

Draco'll ian a. ^ 


.*1 


Draff n. 


Draco<* 

m , 

•A^ 1 

j < »^L. 


DOW -293- DRA 

—rt. fj ajU 4^^" Drach'ma {drak'~) n. 

nUxS"^^ 0 -Ck/* 

Down'fall / 2 . is^lWacil ‘ 

Downffallen a. j;i^ 

Down'hearted a- J-> 

Down'hill n. ‘ (Jy.j'y- 

— a. 8z. adv. ^_j! 

Down'right ^•/vVf’) a. 

< o 

.• a downright lie I* 

~ adv. ">U6^_ till,. _ 4 ,jj 

Down'stairs adv. o * Cnfl 

: Come downstairs. jl) U 

( CliVl; 1; 

— a. ^J'cjk 

Down'trodden a. 

Down'ward adv. w-, 

; He came downward. ca'I: -c-I 

— a. cX 1; <; Ji.Lx. « ^ 

downward motion cS 

Down'wards adv. '-i/**• ‘ 

Down'y a. - tl) 

Dow'ry [/V.-r/^6'J uy. 

Doxol'ogy n. 4-^' ‘ ^i. 

Doyen' {dwoyan') 

c.\ 

Doze v.i. 

— v.t. 


‘ Cj\^ ‘ -di^ 


* JUA 

Cy'l; ,ixi ‘ 


* * * 


rt 


6" • 


[ ] /2. 

— n. 

O-A) ICj ‘ J 

Doz'en (r/wz') /i. joc ‘ oyrjJ 

: a dozen {OF) pencils 

4t4^ 

-# * a ** 

Oil- _ aUJ- < 


Draft //. - (oil0 \j^* ! 
^T^aUjIoL* .jL I ^ji-5^ 0-oiy - <£’j^ 

“ ^ — A ^ d^ jCil( jO 

jj ) ‘ 

^ * *—> I L <11 js. j j 

; to make a draft ON 

jj<II^ 

^ - v.t. ‘ 

-( 0^—* O—j ^ 0-5 

.‘ /o draft a {parliamentary) bill 
0>'l5 fs> ‘ 

Oj y 

Draft'-aniuial n. uP 

Drafts'nian //. [pi.-men] - c' 

j 11^ ^ ft ^ F I > r ^^3 

- i; 


■ V 


Drab n. 
Drab a. 


I ‘ <J. 




Drag' V t. 




4:*^ J t^-y 


04 


!/./.• O-^ ^ 


^ —»c7 - tjjb <^Ul 


t' kWi L . O-C— » 


W 

A 


,i;j jLG 


n. 


Ajiir I . 

(jS 




- 


JL^ 














DRA 


DRA 


-294- 


I^rag'gle vJ. ^ 

Prag'gle-tail n. CO 

Drag'oman [ ^ ] n. 

Drag;'ou /?. ‘ Ujj^' ‘ 

ji . O d \ 

Diag^on-fly n. \pl.-//ics] 

[ 'r'^ ^ '^jy, 

Drag'on’S'blood n. 

( Oi3j 

Drag'onwort n. OU-^j 

Dragoon' n. 




-i) _ Oj 


r .i. 






—r./. 

Drain v.t. v'^ * ^iil-bl 

0^4^O ‘ ( j' ) O-A^ 

: district does this river 

drciiti? ^2.*i.^ ifl— 5 > (*l•A5 

— v.i. c-^ . Ojlyi 

: Pat it there to drain. 

* T 

- - --^ I 


a^AA, ' 


— //. 


* 

]')rain'iige ii. V v' ‘ ^jr^J 

J o j^,“J.U-l 

1 )rake //, - j cJjji 

l>rani a. -( ) ;’^o 

; a dram of whisky 

- y.f. ‘ 0^1 J <C^ 

Dra'nia (('//v7A«'f/) n. J-^. b 

o JJIl*j ^J*^**) 

J Ucl j I. J 

(‘^■'^ ^ )r'j-^ ‘ ‘ ‘ 


Dramat'tc a. ‘ ‘ ^ 'r* 

Dram'atis personae [ Oy V ] n.pL 

J IJ I 

Drani'atist n. ^ ‘uri>(*b- 

Drainatiza'tion //. lS 
Drani'atize or - tise v./. r'j-^ 

O^jj^ jj (L’LJ:^) u^,^‘ 

Drank v. [/?. 7 ^ drink] 

Drape v.t. ‘ ** Ja;U_j>^ 

Drap'er (dra'per) n. yy ‘ 

Drap'ery {dra'pery) n. [ pL-ries\ 

(^' iS^*‘ 

Dras'tic a. Js‘‘ 

~ n. ^ j^-^‘ iJ?—* 

Drought, etc. =? draft, etc. 
Draughts {drafts) n. pi. lS-jV 

- ( js ) checkers 

Draw v.t. \ p. drew; ///j.'drawn] 

(/> ijAr“^ • to draw a load 

j\.^ — a tooth O-ut'i ^la’.j 

— a sword 

— a mrd from pack 3' h 0->J 

~a lot u-k“^ — a picture 

(J) O^f 

I to draw one's attention 

OaJ" Ij ^ <;^y 

—a customer 

(j) Oa.^ jsx wipi a drawn face 

0-C.ii j*A jS) j_$ 

(-^) cP^J- : to draw 


*mX^ 1 L 


A A 
















bRA 


205 


DR It 


one’s salary 

(5) : (0 (fraw a conclh- 

sion. 

{6) Cam i fQ iffdwf 

the distinctions of .. . U ^ J 
(7) 0Jj5 jjL> : fo ciraw a cheque 


“ ' 0-3 f 4 JI 

( 5 ) 

(9) f 0 draw a battle 

cL' k Ij 

( 10 ) 

(//) 0-Af-iS'< fo qraw a bow 

Oo^ OU5' 

to draw aside 0 - 4 ^ 

[ Other idioms ] 

to draw back - o^f f J * OaoS 

to draw breath 

_ - 

to dra w forth-O^j .3 ^ - O-xfS' 

( ^ 

to draw in j * 0->jjl jj 
to draw one oat ^ jl w?j>- 

to draw cut Oj^ j f 

to draw together 

to dra w up - o^f ‘ 0-=*^ 

0-3_^'jv-lai^ * 0-3^ 

' • v.i. - O-^t-3 OLtI - ^:>yeSj^ 
— O-^ - O-Oi k ^^Ji< I 

O-Li - Oji- 

/(? draw back ^^‘ Oju-iS^ 


Lfl ^ ^ 


• A 


to draw nigh or near O-i— ‘^■3>* 
to draw in ( jij ) o*^ ^’^y 

to draw TO an end fl-J ‘ 0-> -j o 

<> ‘ 0-i>i 

Draw'l lack //.‘Oi_;-^ _ 5 f 

' Dravv'bridjrc //. J 

Drnw'cc //. ^ 

I ' 

I oJL^ 

Draw'er //. 

jfjlil * 4jU. 

* i-ii- 

~pl. «uU j0 • ^JJ[ 

D.'aw'injr n-^y ‘<^ - ^^^^1 ^ 

( OkxJ^l ^ -3 

Dra\v'iiig-knife n. 

Dra\v'ii]<v-rooin //. 4;Ui;U.j^ 

Drawl V i, tC t. 0-3 j ^ j>- o-^oS^ 

Drawn r. [ p.p. of ck'aw ] - aJL05 

^ _ * 

a drawn game ol0^^1=» ^iSif 

« • 

O-**^ J jk—i j ,s 4>-o dj 

* ,** 

a drawn battle -c.-. d* 

a drawn fowl ->-i-k 
Draw'-wcll //. 

Dray //. <u|^c * 

Di cad i^died) n. f 

» ‘ ■ 

— r.A tC /. b ■ Oax-y 

: / that. ^ ^1 1 J)i f 

/ dread fo do thai. i> 













bfe>: 






T)reacl"fiil a. ciJUjA 

Dreacl'fully adi'~ 

Dread'f 111 ness //. 

Dread^naught {-f 2 awf)n. 

Dream (dreern) v.t. S L [ cC p.p. 
dreamed or dreamt {dremt) ] 

io dream away one's time b 

-n. ‘ vb=^, 

: He dreamt a dream. 

Dream'land n. ‘ vb"^ 

Dream'-like a. 

I^reamt {dremt) r, \p. of dream] 

- P P 'r''y- 

Dream'y a. - jj'vb^ “ 

V j 1 jj>p 


DRlt 

« 

Dreg^g}' ‘ 

Dregs n. pi. kS^ ‘ ^ ‘ ‘ 

: dregs of wine 
Not a dreg iras left, 
the dregs of the people 

Drench v.t. - 


( “ b-^ 

-n. 

I J*c- _ v' 

Dress n. . 

(^U 




Drear'ilv adi^ 


- -> 


.1 zjsty-S 


Dreariness n. 


j^. 


Cl 


j ( c 


Ji 

Drear'y or drear a.J^ ‘ 

Dredge {drej) v.t & 1. 0-i_^ 

0 :>f * ( <.^3 ^ ) 

: /(? dredge a canal 

—/ 7 . 

Dredge {drej) v.t. 0-4^* jj ‘ 
Dredg^er n. ^3'J* - ^ 4^ 

^ 4:\i'jjj 4^ (^1^^ ^ t5tb-l 1. 




dress coat cJ\f» o^U 

full dress '-^V 

—v.t. Cj^f jrf - sj-4* ‘ 

‘ ‘ ^ - ((*^ j ) J 

_( ^^/j54iLi ) Ojj - J:»-(s^^) 

- - O-sb 

: to dress a child J^. 

A I ■• -■ 

—a wound 

-•the hair o^X b y 

—a stone 

~a ship WITH flags b 

o^X Cf.y 3^. 

-oneself 

to dress down O^X^ 

— v.i."'^^ j-^ ‘ '-’"V 

^ I 

to dress up «-C^» 

Oj XeJ\f * *^4.3 '‘ 













DRK -2(JT~ 

Drcss'er //. <-i> 1; Jr* “ ‘ ' * •* 

^lyjr* - ^ 3 ^ s-5*^ i //• 

iai5’ dl; ‘ ojJL:l5" j:— jj _ ajujLi^ 

[ dress ««. ] ^Ji 


DRI 


•X-i li <!> 5^11 >• 


_ -.1^1 


t 






<Jl3 3 ,^1* 



Drcss'-goods /;. p/. 

^ IXj^* 4 

V , ^ 

Dressing /j, 

Dress'ing-gown //. w.-‘ -cU^U 
])ress'ing-rooni «. 

o->jr^*,ijT t 

Drcss'ing-lablc //. w-_3 !i; cJty 

Dress'inakci* //. < 31:3 is-Li 

I)ress'3* f?. Lj * 3L- ^^= 3 . 

Di il:)'blo V t. cO /. - — 0*xJ 

( iS j\ ■^3> ) 0-^'liixii ^ 
Drih'Iet //. it-i •-Tjl-il. * 

Dried r. (/;. of dry ] 

— P'P' of dry _ ojSjl^ 

Dri'er //. 

4 v 

(o t JI j ^ jlXl_I ^U/4) a 3 iC*^- j j3 I ^ 

Drift y,t. ‘ OjIj jU _ Oj> ., ^| 

»jjr _ -s'* It 

~vJ. - o-^- ‘ 

d-CI^ ^1 

— W- - (*'“?' — y 

- 'r'^ ~ ** y, 

j-* - L O-bl j 

—^*1^ 31 ^1 I 

‘-9I- 6 *^" OVb 

Drift'age (-<y ) //. jj -T ^U- 




-—■“ — J-u-*Lil _ 


— 1 './. & /. - OjI-> - Oj 

0-x3li»! ‘ 

Drill n. Oy-^* 31 cy 

Drink v.t, [p. cirank: p p. drunkj 

to drink up or off 
to drink in C'j j y 

/ drink ( TO) your Jieotfk. 

i'./'. "y 3 j~-^ — O^Jy^ v ^ 

to drink deep 'i^^jy^ '^ 3 ^-* 

—//. y 

: Give me a drink of wafer, ^ 

oJi 0*3 T'* 

aleoholic drinks '^\ 3 f^ 

DriiiUaMe {~ehl) a. JjL^Ltl 

— n.pl. Zj\ 3 y fijt ‘ Lb 

Drink'er //. ~ Jy^ .A* 

Drip v.i. & /. O-lJIS^ - 0-uS^ 

—//. ofxi * CU- _ 

Drip'piiig n. - ‘ S 

c5l-^ - «-x-^ - ‘ 

«iU- cll*- ‘ 

Dri\e v.f. fp. drove; p.p. driven/ 

O y -( « ^ ‘T'*" ^ ^ -3 

-( - Cj^S^jy-f: 

o-^r./^ ‘ o -^y 3^ 

to drive away 

38 













DRI 
to drive out 

to drive a nail INTO wood'^j 

(Oj ^ ij) 

_ i»./. jj> '; ) Oj 

^"j^b ‘^-y 

; li/^e drove INTO tln^ country. 

to drive A T some point - 

•J-tb < 

kJ 

( 


- 

— p./. *4^ ‘ 


y.J; 


— rt. 

Droop'y a. 




-4 


Drop //. -^9^ ‘ Jj^ - ‘ '-W ‘ 




la3 


*4 




I *Wi <^i 

#4 


- n. 


i) 4-0.jjV ) ^.5 

^ )lO - 


— oJ 


.* to take a drive 

Driv'el r./. tO A - { 

-*->'-? - ( ‘t’' ) iS^-^ 

o Ot aUU <u«. 


O".; 


//. s o'^-^ j* v' 




Dri'v 'LMi I', [p P- of ^\v\\ vj _ c-^lj 

o*X^ i>*Xj ll ^ 

Dri/.'/U* r /. jb - 

; It drizzles. Ary rj tJ' ‘ 


4 * ♦ 4^^^ “ 4-L 

« 

a f//'f7/7 of water 
He 'drank one drop too much. 

( --j ) 

lie has a drop in his eyes. 

a*-V^ ^ 

-- ,r./, (r) - Oj <0 - 0-4-^ (') 

JU, (r) - 4i' ‘ o'-^ 3j * 0-^^* 

<i5 j 

: (I) The fat is dropping. (2) The 
book dropped FROM my hand- (3) 
The correspondence dropped. 

jl*i\ 4ij ^ 

( 

Tj 

lC 


to drop in 

to let drop J> ‘ 

— v.t. _ 


■j-' -- - - o 


S I* 
^\x\ 


Ob’; (*-,v 

Droll a. lO n. o 

- v.i. S 


Droll'cry n fpL-riesJ 
Dn >111 oil ary n [pl.-ries] ‘'3^" 

Drone ti. - ("*3^^) -..bj:^3 ' Drop'ping n. 

u5ji ^ - 3.J 3.5 

)'./. iC t. 4, _ jj jj 

Droo]> v.i. y.y. ‘ 


: to drop something from the 
hand 0«3i^ 

The sheep dropped the lamb.'^'^*-"y 

( jr.^\X\ ) -4*13 

Drop'-curtain n. 

! Drop'-l ick /;. *Ay*A. VJ' 

jlJLo;v -331 tS^-l9 Ol 4 0-^3 


\a2i _ 4 


til 


\r 


m ^ 


A 

*f 


I 3I ) OA.i <-0 < Oa.i fAf 




- pi. 

Drop's!cal or 
Drop'sied (-sid) a. 
l^rop'sy n. 

Drosh'ky or cVros'- n. fpl- 


* Jl4i.X>' 

^ V 


.C 


r>>-5^ - t.s'- 

0liU4.0^t 


( 


1 3' ^ 

















DRO 


-299- 


DUA 


Dross ft. 1^0 ‘ <Jlir 

Drou^lit (drout) n. ‘ 

Drouglii'j' a. ^ ^ 

Dromh, etc. r— drought, etc. 
Drove v. [p. cf drive/ 

Drove n. 

Drove'-chisel n. 

/ 

Drov'er n. 

Drown (droun) v.i. 

-■ v.t. 

Drowse {droiize) v.L & t. -5>'l 

- OJj ‘ x 

Drow'sily gdw 


Druiii'head n. 


.dT 

act 

J 

m I * 






Druin'-beat /z. 

X ‘ 

Driiin'iiier /i. J*da» 

Drum'stick //. 

Drltiik V. [p,p. of drink/ - oAf.y 

\S\ 






Drow'siness n. cJL5 


Drow'sy (drou'zi) a. 


'vj 


jjll 


> aW) I 

^ ^ • 

i I 


1 


la>- 


t-/- 




‘ ^W. . of' 

Drub wt. ‘ 0-^j — n. 

Drudge {druj) ii. 

— vf. * 

Drr.dg'ery {druj'-) //. /pl.-riesj 

0-Ai5" OU . 

Drug n, "13^ ) ‘ 

--' ) ^->3 ’.**3 - u^l-> * 

Drug'get «. (vdT 

Drug'gist //. ‘ 

Drum //, Vaj ‘ lW 

r//7//« of the car • J~f 

; to beat a drum 0-^3 

- V.L itc t. (Jr^l; - 0^3 J:'-’ 

/(; drum AT a door f s^[J\ 3*^ 

to drum oat ^ 

( 0 0 

/*<? drum a lesson INTO a person 


—p.p.a. - 

Orunk'ard n. ' 

Drunk'en a. 

: a drunken man 
Drunk'enly adv. 

Drunk'en ness n. 

Drupe n. 

Dry a. * ‘r 


i - 




a drunkard 

kS^j 3 ' 




Kjj 

^ M. ^ f 






i'*. 


* . 


: f//y cough 'i 

t//)' facts ojL- 

—v.t. & /. ^-==- 

to dry up * Ojk^<_lo^,^3' 

— //. [pi. dries/ 

Dry'-fanning //. -:^'03 

Dry'-goods //. pt. ( Ok^Cl j.5 ) 

nr\’'ne3s zt. 



Dry'-nurse n 


jSk si <iJ 1J ‘ 1V 


J 


jkiij ^0-. kj;_j A*-*.; ^-^0 

Dry'.salter //. ) 

'.C^l jj) 

. * * * . . ^ ^ 

Du'al «. ‘0^’ ( j 

Du'alism (-/>/«) «. 1-^=^ -kic-l (\) 


=' j 


) 

*-3 









DUA 


-300 


DUE 


l-i» jlstfrl (t) 


( 


5^’} 




A“ ^ ■■ 


_J <> l5*^ 

JU-1 

J 


, ^ I ^ «Aii 




Du'alist n. 

_ Jj I j J 

a^l, Ij^ j;^ jj) Duc'tile (-/'//) a. 


Duck n 

—/;A j-i O'-* j* 

Duck'd* n. 3 

Duck'ling n. c)jj1 <*->»- 

Duct //. ‘ L>-;^ * ^ 


-fjj ‘ 


.ClC 


j-» 


Dual'ity //. ( ^*>-^) 

Dub v.t. ^J - ' C)^^r‘ 

-( Cj^ )o^j 'i 


n 


j-> 

I 


Du'bious {’tis) a. - 


(*Ty* 


itU 





k t-' - 


y _ Oj^ ‘^'*‘;** 
rf! C^- 


Ductil'ity n. ^ 

Dud n. 

^pl j 

w ^ 

Dudg^eon {diij an) n. ^ 

Due {diod) a- ‘ ‘ (v) 

* <tw V ^ 


r J 

Ti * 

jl> * 3i.c 


Du'biously j)^[- 

l: ^_jla, _ 

Du'biousness /;. 

Du'bitaijle {-fchl) o. 

Du'bitalive {-fetiv) a. 

Du'cal a. duke <*. i>« 

Duc'at n. 3* | 

Duch'ess n. [/cm. of duke ] 

Ducli'y «. [/7/. /t’5] - o^*' '^■5-^ 

Duck //. «jU (^jjl _ 3fli * tiljjl 

a lame duck 01^ (*>JS ) 

^,Ji* w—^ 

duck and drake c$3*^ v* 

( ->->^) - 'r'* »_C- ^ 

ProvPlikc water off a duePs back. 

— v.i tG t. yj3 0.3 - 

0“*J J‘f> 3* ) - ->•» G)-i- 


1; ‘ 


\j> 


itr (r) 

(0 




:{])Your debt is due to-day. 

.1 — \ (oa^.j) U- f*/ 

A sum of too tomans is due me 
BY him. 3' 

0‘’. J* ** o*’. 




( 


I 


(^)c 




(2) Great reward is due TO him. 

^-jl 1) 41-^ Li J’jy ^UL 

(3) He n'^7S paid his due wages. 

r3'^ 

Due consideration has been given 
{TO) your case t'f^ 

I I 

ih>' 

in due timc>^^^ y* 

(4) 1 am due to speak to-day. 

(5) The discovery of America is due 
TO Columbus. h 

jCjb-L^ 

His death due TO an 














DUE 


~30l 


accident jj jl e5^ 

— adv. Ll* ‘ 

.' due west 

— //. i/5>" * 

.• / /JO/V/ /A7j; f Jt J I jJ ^Oj 

Give me my due. 1^ jVs- 

Du'el //. • O": a’ 

j:. ^^•■ 

jj aU 1; jll*.* 

vlHl O'" '-^ 

<6 Oj ‘ ■jaa— 

Oj j\ y ) kl —»1 


DUN 


Diill'ard n, ‘ !; o-/ 

Oiill'ish a. ^yS'^ ->^' !; jcS "aJ^ 


DulTiiess or clul'- n. 


•r 


^ ,*^>. j>L.C - ^ 



- <S^j jl 


--1'./. 

Du'elist n. 



*. 


Duen'na n. 

Diiet' //. 

Dug i'. [/). of dig] 
—p.p. fj/ dig 
Dug //. 


Dug'out //. 


r 






*- i 


4 




i;ij.: 


o^t 


-r 




-'x j' -Oi^ 

JU—JJ 

Duke n. ^ o':*'; ^ _' i.x^ 

«jb ifjjl Jjl -tj-jj 

Duke'doin /i. duke j.A*- J 

Dul'cet a. oi-laJ 

: a dulcet sound. 

Dukeify v.t. \fied;-fying] O^J o. 
Dul'ciincr //. ^ 

Dull a. (/) ‘ ^J: a dull day 

(2) a dull knife 

(3) ’3^f : a dull boy 

(4) jl*"!; : dull ears or eyes 

(5) .iL5^* u-l5^. ^///// ffiarket 


.* dullness of apprehension 
Dul'ly adv _ 

t)U 1 \ d 1% ^ ^ 

Dumb {dtttti) a. ‘ ^- - JV • <SS 

c<\^ 

: a dumb person JN 1 ; t_Cy" c^l 
the dumb {«.) U JV 

a dumb creature 
a dumb show 

= pantomine 

dumb ague <jy 

to strike dumb C):>ji cj 

Dumb'fouud vj. Oj y *^>1^ 

Dumb'ly adv. jhJ'^ ' j'j <_.CLr 

C:r 


-»:«j ^Vj‘ 01 

Iv 


Diiuil/iiess n. ^ ^ 

Duiii/m)- ;i. [pl.-mies] ( ) 

^Cii, 

-a. J**l ‘ Oj/'-i-Ci^ 

Dump \Kt. tC /. j-> 

j ^d*-« jj 01 0-3 jO'* 


-r 


1. -- .-iL' i\ 


4 * 




(6) 

— I’./. 
- I’./. 


-C < . 


dull red 


- C.'^ 0-3_^-AiS^ 

Oa-** * — ^1 lA^ jcS^ 


) A/. 

Dump'liiig n. J' 

Duinp'y a. jjuii5 - kr^Ci'j ‘ 

Dim //, jLOIs — I’-A ti* /. 

O"^.^ 

Dun = dun-colored 
Dunce n. - 4 ^ ^ ODll 

Dun'-colored a. 













DUN 


-302 


DUT 


Dung //. 


j ^ ^ ‘ j * 41,list 


■'Tt . arti 


^ olil 


JL»^‘ J-> ) - }j^ 

dried diin^ for fuel 
Duirgeon /;. O'-^ j ‘ JW 

3')iing'hill «. 

Dun'nagc «. J^JC 

DiKulc'nuiu j J-^ 

Dviodeiji'tis n. fJJ 

Dup'able {dioo'pcbl) a. ‘ 

Ob-I ‘ rf «jU 

Dupc //. ‘ <_r*^ 

— l'./. O^j 

J)iip'ciy (d/oo'pe-) //. 

Du'plc.'; a- ‘ JJ ~ 

.* duplex lamp 

Du'plicate n. ‘ 

- rt. ' y.’^l 

-v.t. /. ^UO-l 

I)uplica'ti<Mi «. jvlW-ijiJ-* ‘ ^LAi^I 
ji- iTjj ‘ y 

Duplicity {-plis-} //. l/^/.-Z/rs) 


t- ^ “ 

' " ll* ^ 


f^. 

C - 

J ^ 


*- l\^ - 


; during summer ob-it" ZjXa 

during due year Jl-5^ j-s 

Durst r. [p- tC* /J-/?* dare] 

Dusk a- ‘^'-J 

Dusk'ily adv. 

Duskiness n. 

Dusk'y a. ‘*-ri 

Dust n. j^) - ‘ 

. Jliil (jli-KTl 

; humbled TO the dust 

y} y. 

_ r,/.OjXi’L.^\^(r) if{\) 

Dust'er n. 

Dust'ily adv. 

Dustiness n. 

Dustinan//. {pL'fnen] 

Dust'pan //. 

Dust'y f7. jjJldJli ‘ 

Dutch {ducli) a. ^ ‘ 

Dutchinan n- [pi-men] J*' 

iJ1 - ^^xjU 

Du'teous {‘lias) " dutiful 





II 






Durnbil'ity //. 
Du'iable {/. 
Du'rableiiess 
Du'rably adv. 
Du'ra uia'tcr \Oy^ 


J.^S^ ‘ ! Du'teousU' adv. 

‘ b. ‘ ■ Du'tialjle a. 

‘ Du'tiful a. 


dutifully 




m 1 ■ 

<aJ^ j 


durability 




1 


v) 


« 


.scAJ I w--b 




Dura'iucii [dA>N] «. 
Dur'auce u, 

Dura tion //. 

Du'ress //. ‘ 

Dur'ing prep. 


Du'tifully adv. - S)J j' 

jD^ i- f S3J f 

Du'tifuluess n. j 


Du'ty n. [pl.-iies] 


.jyfj 


t j 




: it is your duly to 


1 • * 


SJ^ 

l*^ J 

... 

























b u r 

7'0 parents 


He is O/V ^/«A^ 1 ^ 

( ' I jJ ) 

duties and eharges j 

Du'ly-free <7. S^S jl J ^ 

Du'ly-paicl 77, aa— vi) 

rj. V. [Deo ^'C)lcnteJ jH * -uJlUJi 

[ ji—— I OjL* 1 a&ljdti 

Dwarf //. & a. ‘ * o’Ja5 

— V.t. i. j »iL» 

l> 4 ^ 




D\ 


p \ 


Dy'inp^ apM. J’'^ - 


n. 


^ *■ 
Oa 


ti * JlS d 


\:S jii 


Dwaif'isli a. 

Dwarf'isliiiess n. 

Dwell V i. \p.(& / 7 ./ 7 . dwelt tj/- dwelled) 

- 0 :>jr Jya-* * Oa ^ ^jSL. * Oai ^ u- 

; to dwell IN a house, or UPON 
o subject j-s 

Dwell'er n. 

Dwciriiig //. 

p 

Dwell'ing'hoiise n. 

Dwin'dle v.i. Oa^ ^ ‘ 

Dye //. 

— v.t. & j 


■« 


! ^ L« 


t « 

4^1 


A 

_w 

(J 

D^j _ 0->3 

Dye'-lioin.t: , 

n. \S’^yjy^ ^ yj 

Dye'ing /j. 

iSj^J 

D^’^er n. 


Dye'stuff n. 

^^ 3 ?" * ^ 


Dyke “ dike 

Dynatn'ic or - ical (do/-) a. 

—(_5DD — ,>^5) 

Dynain'ics (da/-) n. --->-1 

} *>* jiJ ) 

O I I 

Dy'naiiiilc // 

Dy'naino //. 7 ?/- dynamo-electric 
niacliiiie D (S^3* 

Dyiiamoin'etcr //. 

Dynanioni'etry //, »^U3< 

Dii''iiast n. < 1 — 1 - lit jj»c ‘ olWi— 

D 3 ’nas'tic or - ical a. v>~^ 

^ t ■ I —■ 

Dy'nastj' //. \pi.-ties] 

c 

: the Sassaniau Z^jv/t/sA’ 

D\'scntcr'ic a. ^ 

Dys'enterj’ n. 

Dyscstbe'sia (-zia) n. ‘ 

D^'snienorrlie'a (-ria) n. 

D^'spcp'sia or - pep's^• //. 

Ij i?_j» 

,-C 

-■ * 

4j JLa) 


Dyspcp'tic a. 
nysi)nce-‘'a (-nee'a) n, 
D\'stax'ia /». 
Dys'tropli\' /;. 
Dj'su'ria o/* - ry //. 









1 




H, Q n. [pi E'Sy Es or Ecs] 

I l*il I j*' 

Kacli {cedi) a, -»* 

.■ each person ‘ 

each one ‘ ‘ ->*" 

— pr. r*“^ 

.* Each had one eye. f'-" ^ 

* 1 

each other 
: They kissed each other. . 




Cjs: 


f I 


[ one another 
Ka'ger {eeg’~) a. 


iJL’^ 


ijj 


I 


lp« A. 


: eafter FOR something c5 
/ am eager to see him, 3^* 

Ka'geiiy ndv. . 

Ka'p^erness //. 

Ea'gle {ec'-) n. “* •J'^J* ‘ ‘r^ 






> [ ->-> 


r 


Ka'gle-eved or 
Ea'gle-sighted a. 

Ha'glet n. ‘ ^‘. 

Ea'gle-stone n. ‘ 

_ _ \jf“y 

Aj' ror 
by the ears 
to set BY the ears 


liar {ecr) n 


a 

<1 


I 




IaU^ 

‘'^) 0^3 

M- * 

up TO the ears v' ‘ ‘ 

**Aw j lT* 

to lend on ear ^ f 

Ear ache {eer'ake) n. f 

Ear'-drop n. <r'p 

Ear'-drum n. ^U-» ‘ \,rf 3^ 

Eared a jU-y 

: tong-cared 3'j-^ 

Ear'ing ti. ~ 3^^ ‘ <^y- 


P'1 


Karl (///■/) n, 


\ ^-1 c5>l—'• 
count 

















- 


Early {nr'-) a. 

: an early fruit 

early rising 
— adv. 

: / came early 
early in the morning 
early in the year 
£vai 11 (///'//) V’./. 

; He earns one toman a day. 
jsjIj ^ 0^,?^ 

Eanring {urn'~) n. 

Earnest {ur'-) a. * ‘ 


j 

^j3 




JL. J>I>1 jj 


^ j-y ^ ‘ 3,^ 


!*ja^ 


— n. 

: in earnest Jj**: t-5-^ 

() 

Earnestly 3^^, ‘ 

' Ear'rest-nioney //. ‘ 

Earnestness «. ‘ 3>" 

Ear-pick / 7 . 

Earring /i. ‘ 

Ear-shaped a. J^. 

Har-shell «. 

Ear-tab n. ^ jl ^ 

Earth {urlh) //. - - 3^j 

j * tilU- - dU- 

—v'./. {to earth up) <^-4^^, dli 1; 


— v,i. 


Uar -id5- 

Ear-lap n. 

Earkdoni //. * 2 -^ ^ earl 3 ,/d» !? 

Ear'll ness {ur-) n. - ^^yy)j ‘ 

tAi, ‘ 


Earth-born a. _ <iJU- 

. ^ —di J ■* jL5^ U- * ,1_^ 

Earth-en a. ^ 

Earth'enware //. ‘ J^ 

Earth-flax n. 


y/^f 


Earth-in ess n. 
Earth-] iness n. 
Earth'ling n. 
PZarth'ly a. 
Earth-quake n. 
Earth'ward adv. 
Earth-\vork n. 
Earth-worm n. 
Earth'y a. 
Ear'-wax n. 


y li 1 "-»i-W 


O"^^, O’^y 

J'^ ■ J'^ 

^ ‘ J b _ 3 ^^ 


I 


ihy’j 

yf^ cX 

^ ct/" 

Ease {eez) n. ‘ ‘ 

wc!_^ * .:^lj 

WITH ease 
A T ease 

; He ate it AT his ease. 

Stand AT ease, 

( r^‘ 

— vd. jljl - 0-3^ I 

Ease-ful a. 

Ea-sel {ee'zl) n. 4* 

Ease-ment n. - 4 ^ “ 3rt^ 3*^^ 

Eas-iness n. ^jr 
East {eest) n. 

: Persia Is bounded ON the east 
BY Afghanistan. '3^^ jl 31^.1 

oh-ibii 3A 

39 


Eas'ily {eez'-) adv. ‘ 

- ‘ yf^h 

3 












EAS 


306 


I ^ * 


/tear East 
the East ‘ <^3 O-A* 

-a. Jj^ -adv. 

East'er {ees'ier) ti. ‘ 

1 * ^< fi9 J-t * ^<_j 1 till* 

Kast'eiiv a. adw 




: iti an easterly directio/i 

3j^ 

I^ast'ern a. 

: Seistan is IN the eastern part of 

Persia. P 

( Oly^i ^ ^—9 j-> ) 

Eastern Hemisphere 
East'erner //. 

}vast'ernniost a. ciJ P 

** A 

Easl'ward adv. 

Ivas'y {ee'zi) a. ‘ - Jr^ ‘ 

_ *1^ ‘ jv3l* _ j! jl 

.* an easy problem oL-1 - 

He is IN easy chrumstances. 

c^i j' eSL-*. 

easy chair 

easy of belief • js^- ^3 j 

: Take it easy. * Of 

Kas'y-going a. ‘ “4»^y.3J^'Jr" 

(jii 1 

Eat {eet) v.t \p. ate: p.p. eaten] 

- 


He eats his heart out. 

^jyc^ Ij ^iiJ.5 

It eats its head off. C 

— v.i. ‘ O^J^*" 

: We eat to live. 

3^at'al)le {ectebl) a. & n. 

Hat'eii v.\p.p. of eat] 

I^at'ing-lioiise n. Oljy—j ‘ 

Eaves {eevz) n. pi. ‘ ‘ r'^ 

Eaves'-drop v.t tC /. 3*3^* 

OjII— d y *^ ‘ Oj ^ 

Eaves'-dropper n. ■a-alwl ‘ 

Ebb n. JbO ‘ JjT 

— v.i. 0.i.f^ }f ‘ O^^jy^ 

lib'oii a. *\r“ ‘ ' — //• »-^y:' 

Eb'onise v.t. 

Eb'ony n. \pl.-nies\ 

Ebulli'tion {lish'-) n. - ‘ ^3^ 

^ w ~ ^ 1 > 1 


to eat up 

to eat aivay 
See corrode 


ovO 


libul'lient a. 
Eburna'tioii n. 
Ebur'nean a, 
Ecbal'ana n. 


>JUjy obl^ * 


oV, 


o=>f r^' 

‘ 0 >j^ 


Ecbol'ics 11 . pi. Of>r 

Eccen'tric {yksen'-') a. * 3' 

- jT" ‘ 3^ 

iJiA A J ) 

eccentric circles jf Jh^ 

Eccentric'!ty {eksentris'-) n. [ pl.-ties] 

















ECC 


EDG 


S'*/-* ^ ) - J 


jl «^*l-> 

Ecchymo'sis {ekirno'-) n. ' 

\S' 


Oy- J 

Ecclesias'tes {eklezias'feez) n '-, _ 

( ,„ ' *-■' , ^ ^ 

0 ^*rE. <Ai3 ) -u^iU t Jaclj Econ'omixe or - mise r./. 

Ecclesias'tic n • !• ' i . ^ 


-5C>/- EDG 

Econoni'ically adiK ^ 

jUiIiJ - jLwsIil 

Econom''ics n. oljLajSi * jLs::*! ^ 
Econ'ornist /?. * ^ 


— 4M»aJU>i 

As , ^ L 



3*^ 

Ecclesias'tical a. 

Ech'eloii (es/f'-) //. 0>::- ( ^Ui;jj) 

Ecliid'na (ckic/'-) n. [ pl.-neu] 


Ecli'o {ck'o) n 
— vJ. 


(' 


^ 4 


J?" 

) O-U. 


# 

4^ 


4 


— \>.t. ( t-u» ) OoJb‘ 0-> 

Ecclectic a. - l5 

—«. ry^ ^ ‘^“■5 J j-3 

^ 3* ^ 

Ecclec'tically adv. 

Eccleciicisin {-sizm) n. j 


-v.i. . 

Ecoii'oiiiy //. [/}l.~mies] * J 
_«jbi_ ^ ‘ ^V5p - jLaXsl 

I *” ^ I ^ ^ I 

poll Heal economy ) 

Ec'stasize r./. 0 ->y -^>=^1 ‘ 

— i\l. k 3^ 

Ec'stas^' n. [pl.-sles]~iS-=>y^:f, * 

^ ‘ Ji>-^ 



jX\ 

\ i latTi 1 


Ajl!> 


Eclipse' n. 

: eclipse of the sun 
eclipse of the moon 
— vd, - ii~X 


<r^- 


4 


r 


Eclip'sis = ellipsis 
Eclip'tic a. 


W->J 


Oj f 


rW' 

Ecstat'ic a. 

— n. pi. 

Ecuiiieirical a. 


P'da'cioiis {-sliiis) a. 
Eda'cionsly adv. 
Edac'ity {edas'-) n. 
Ed'dy n. \pl.-dics\ 


" “^-5- 

•aidJ 

4 ' 

1 • 

^ Lu>«j5 

j^.r. 


J *-3j 


u 




//. 


ji jia- 


Ec'logue (-loi') n. ‘ 3>y 

‘ a-isTa^ - j_gjl,,<sj[5l 


Econom'ical a- 


<^->^ y, 

_ ‘ sjbjT 

jli J^ 

-P./. (-si* 1^ JJU ) ‘ 0*A-^J 

Ede'ina n. cU-jl-1 

Edem'atous (-/as) 

E'den «. _ j-uj ‘ Jjc 

Eden'tate a. JlaJj > 

LJ* 

« " 

- n. ^ ,Ol-o^ 0\ j:^ 

Eden'tiilous {-lus) a. 

Edge (ej) n. « <^U- * 4*1 















EDG 


308- 


EFF 


if 


ON edge 

Edged {ejd) c. or p.p.a 
Edge'less a. 

Edg'ing {e/-) «. - 


y ’ 


Edge'tool n- 
Edge'ways or 
Edge'wise adv, 


jIj ‘J-J:* 

‘ <J 

^ I 

«jU a 


Ed'itorsliip n. y. 




W 


ii 


4 j w> V 31 


0-^j ^>- u 
\S" u ‘ 


Edibil'ity n. 

Ed'ible a. <fi n. uj 
Ed'ibleness = edibility 
E'dict n. ‘ 

PMic'tal a. ‘ 


Ed'itress «. [/?/«■ of editor ] 
Ed'ucable {edyookebl or ef-) «. 

Ed'ucate (ed'yoo - or ej ii-) v.t. 

Ed'ucated p.p.ay^^^^'y'J^ " 
Educa'tion {edyoo - or ej-) n. 

(rr^ 

^jUit 

Educa'tional a. ‘ '^-\y J ri^- 

jIj 3^ 


Educa'tionalist n. 



Edifica'fion n. Educa'tionall}' odv. 3 

- oXJ-TL I 3'j 

Ecl'ifice ('-/iy n. H ‘ Ed'ueative ( til') a. 


Ed'ificatory a. ■r-’V 

bj ‘ ^jU© j Ed'ueative (-tiv) a. 

Ed'ify v.t [-fied;-fying] ^ ‘ * Ed'ucator «. ^ 

0-V^. 

Ed'ifyiLg ap.a. -= edificatory 
Ed'ifyingly adv. --dAt 


Educe' v.t 

Edu'cible c. JiU 






I, 


E'duct n, )- ‘ 




r* 


lid'it v.t. * ^ 

Oa ^ v-jW 

Edi'tion (^rf<is//K//) «■ j^' > ‘ 

: first edition •J-j' vW 

Ed'itor n. 


Edito'rial a. ^ 

: editorial board 


( 

Educ'tion n. 

Educ'tor 
Edul'corate v.t. 

Edulcora'tion w. 

Eel //. 

o*^^3^-) I Eel'-pot n. 
b- _ if; E’en == even 

Ef'fable (-fcbl) a. 


— n 


Jb4 

4 } l2^ 




Edito'rially arfi'. 


Efface' r./. 
Efface'able (-ebl) a. 


wu 

■Lip^ * 


J-'.r -J* 


j Jbi f ^ 


I 



















EKF 

EfFace'ment //. 
Effa'cive { siv) a. 
Effect' It. 


^jdS" 


-5^?9 

ctU- 


_ .tjT 


Imi _ ^ y I 




£ *. 


EKF 

^ j !jI 

* 1 * 


I M 


>r^ 


—/?/. j'>*i ‘ 

.’ T/ze medicine had a good effect 

in effect | Effervesce' (-rrs') v i 

cause and effect ‘ 






r - 

r 


■ Vd. - 

Effem'inately ar/r. ’ ^ 


*! 


li^ liJ ^Tto I 


TO the effect that ^ 

to carry INTO, effect 

jL*fr 

to give effect C"^!r^. ^ Efferves cent a. 

personal effects l5^'- | 

_ y, f Uo _ OjJ?^ ‘ rM * i Effete' a. 

Ci:>y ‘ 

Effec'tive (-//V) a. - j ' Jy 
jj ) ‘ z^~>d- J.I9 - 

(r^’ 

^ •■_ I 1 


‘ o>j ^ 3 ^ 

<r 


UJ 


Efferves'cence or - cency n. ‘ 
kJ'} f-3 * C?^i^ - T’V*" ‘ 

*■ djc.* j 

l_5^ * * iJjliS^ *Jul1 ^ 

Wl )'S^ jl 


yy * (2* 


l; 


Effica'cious f-shusj a. 

: efficacious medicine 

Effica'cioiisly adv. Jyj J.^^i 

I 




.' effective measures 
Effec'tivcly adv. 

Effec'ti veil ess n. 

Effectless a. 

1 ffec'tual ( -tioo- or - chual ) a 


Effica'cioiisness n. Ce^y j y'^ 

< 


Ef'ficcc 3 ' n 


l- 


j y 

yC li * f y 

‘ (-S’- 


y 


* i_-> j3 

juiLJ * 

\jli ‘ li5 It 

^ m- *i * 

_ ‘ tbl 


< -it * 

yy 


• y y 
2,-Ul-wl 


J yi 




: effectual measures 
Effectuality //. 
EfFec'tually adv. 
Effec'tuate v.t. ‘ 


0«Xj Is 

cieiicy (fish'-) n. 

Effi'cient (fish'-) a. ‘ 

Jh ‘ ^ 

: an efficient employee or member 

( j. i;) ^^liS \i 

a/z efficient cause 

Eifi'ciently adv. l5j-? j' 


EfFectua'tion n. 
Effetn'iiiacv n. 


Effem'inate a. 


5" t 




0.^ 


03 


Ef figy A/, \pl--gi 
Effloresce' (-res) v.i. 

(')( 


U' 


lu 




Jr-" 


* “ I 




rt 


03 


Cf-\ »JJ-^ ('') o-^ 
: The wall is effloresced WITH a 

salTuie substance- ^^y h fy. 




X 


















EGR 


EFF 

Efflores'cence n, - 

Oj^ :> J^ JiJLT (> ) 

^ 

Ffflores'ceiit a. _ oj^xS" 

d* 1: jdo; 

Ef'fllienee «. erjij ‘ ‘ Olr 

Ef'fluent a. — «. V*" 

Hf'flux = effluence 
Ef'fort //. ‘ -Vrj ‘ 

: to make an effort 




M ^-' 


.- /*£> bend an effort 
a great effort 
utmost effort 
useless effort 

Effront'ery n, [pL-riesJ ■ ^ 

Cj J 

C- ’ 


I Jf li 


o- 
I S' 

\S, 

■ *L*u 


5/0- 

sofi-boiled eggs ^ 6^(^" 

* ■ 1 
r- - 

fried eggs 

/o /flj/ an egg (*^' 

/(? hatch eggsO^ji ^jl ( 

— V-t. UjLk^ ^ 1. 

— v.i. 

Egg v.t. ‘ 

: /'/f egged ON me to go. 

Egg'-cup n. 

Egg' laying a. ~ c} 

Egg'plarit n. 

E'siis n. 


A A 


Effiirgence n. 

EfTul'gent a. 

F^ffuse' {fiooz) v.t.O^^ 


« 


Effu'sion {-zhuti) n. 

<^lj| ‘ ij-j.^ j 

seminal effusion 

Jlj^l 

ElTu'sive {-ziv) a. 

- * oij. j 

ElTu'sively adv -^^3 

oj\X\ J 

*■ a J 1 -ij 1 ^ “* <4^ U 1 l| 


ICft n. 

Eftst)on{s)' adw 

Egg n. 
addle eggs 
boiled eggs 
new-laid eggs 
hard-boiled eggs 


Ajirf LJi^ * 

V 

<•> ‘ 

Jt 'r'' ^ 

ty' 


aegis 


'to 

Eir'o n. 


to 


Eg'oism (-/>///) n. 


r 




/*• ^ 

Eg'lantiiie n, 01^“^ 

Jl^-(Sill jlllcl 

a1 y 4$^ ^ t tZ —I—j 1 

wj I ■■** i 

Eg'oist n. 1; -iSiju* 

Egois'tic rt, - f-y 

Eg'otism {-tizm) n. ‘ 

Eg'otist /;. di; J -^i 
Egotis'tic a. d-^-t J. ^ 

Egre'gioiis {fas) a. ‘ oj» 

f ‘ 

; egregious folly ^»U»- 

Egre'giously adv. - 

jjlai 

E'gress a/. 

E'gret or eg'ret n. ‘ 











l>6v 


% t 


EL A 


311- 



JLu 


E gypt {eejept) n. 

a. t6 //. 

Egyp'tian-willow n. 

Egyp'tianize {-shan-) v.t. & L 

kS — O-*-" ^ ^ ‘r'^ 

y jjaUa 

Eg> ptoLog 3 " n. 


Ell intcrj. 
Ei'dei- (/'-) //. 


: - i 


fL» ,*-■* 

Ic 


)u 


Ei'cler-down n. jy eider y 

Iviglit (afe) a. n. 

N 

Eighteen' {aieeti') a. 

— n. 

Eighteenth' a. —n. 

Eight'fold adv- cO a. y^y. 

Eighth {athe) ~~ ri. ^ 

Eighth'h' adv. ^ 

Eightieth — n. f 

Eight'y {a'fi) a. —/;. :>\ila j-ic 

Ei'ther {ed - or or~) a. <£■ pr. ^ 

OI O’ ^ ~ 

.* He had a sword in cither hand. 


i-tse.^ JJIC- 

I 

#■ 

et. 

U.I.* 

jIa* 6 






o jj 3 


' ^ 




53 


(^b 4j>^ ) 

Either one of you can go. 

^iaS^ ,3^) '^.sy a" ^ 3* 

^ JU^«j ^ ^ li> Jb j ^ 

— conj. ) - (') 

cither ... or ^. ■ • • • ^. 

: Either he or I must go. 

Cd ^..-^Jy *^3 j' 

He was either mad or drunk. 


( ('') 

; If he does not go, / shall not 

either. Ti-c*^ (*v^ ^ 

itiy O'* ^jO 

Ej ac'ii 1 ate i>.t ) C-^* * at 

Ejacula'tion //. ‘ la; 

Ejac'ulatory a. ^yrJy^ - >S J ^ 
ejaculatory duct ^ iiP J- 
' vd. 

1 aJ 1 O _5 

Ejec'tion n. ‘ 

Eject'iiient j fa * 

Elab'orate a. ‘ ^ 

'1 L—■ ‘ oJL^ _** ^ 

: an elaborate mosaic box 


<* 






—v.t 


) 


ua.a' 


L- ^ 

<r 


I^lab'orately adv. 
Elal)'orateness n. 


jj ‘ fJ,- u- <■ 1 ah— I 

j ( <S jrf^ *yjj ) 
( Oab 
'<)|ah—I 

ji ‘ —-j*; 
‘ ^a jur 

jjjB' dl3l: ‘ ^ah-l 
Elabora'tion //, ‘ iSj^ 

^^ala .1^-9 ‘^^ah—1 

E'land 

Elapse' r./’. ‘ Oa yjyy’ ‘ 

jai ,3-^ 

Klas'tic <z. ‘ 

‘ a::U^^r 

Elastic'ity ('//s'-) n. ‘ 

^y^ Sy < 












jb o-j I Elec'toral a. 

Elec'torate n 


feiA -312 

Klate^ v.t. *( ‘ 

—a. ' jf^ ‘ 

Klat'ed {-la'fed) p p-a. 

Ela'.tion n. ‘ ^ 

Kl'bow n. ‘ 

to be AT one’s elbow ‘ Ojj* c-J 

I iSy 

—v.f. &/. 

() 

E'l'bow-chair w, 

Elbur/Z n. ('') j-c*' (^) 

jlSid 

El'der a. [comp- of old/ 

: elder brother jAji 

elder hand yfi ( O-JJ c5 ) 
—//. - ^ 

f^y - 

- n. pi. ‘ 

: P^espect war elders. iS^^y^.>y 

.xff ri^-i ij 

in (kr ) cs^' 

m'dcH.M rr\ //. fpl -ricsj c#^' 

ICid'erly a. ‘ ^ 

: on elderly woman oJ 

Eld'ership n 


— a. 


KLH 


Elec'tor n. 


the elected (/^) 

Kleckioii (ilek-) n. \ ) ‘r'^' 

C^-^.y y* { ^ h i 

general election 
Electioneer' v.i- 

Cj^ I' 

Elec'tive {ilek'fiv) a. 

l^JLll.5^ wJ IscIj I 4i ^ 

* oLCciT ^Uui 

4*1 IscL 1 * J 

trical *»y^. 

• 

: electric light 3^; 

Elec'trically r/t/r. O^. 

Electri'eian {-trish'an) n. ^ 

^ jSJ\ oMI ^ - 3y 

Electric'ity {~tris'-) n.^J\y *ijy 
Elec'tricute v.t. 3y, 'i 

Elec'trifiable a. P Cr^y 

L" ^ 


Elec'tric or 




Ijfi 


iClectrifica'tioii n. iSy J*®' 

,3-^. *yy ^ 

- ‘ ! Elcc'trifv vd. [-fled,' fying] 0 ^ 


I » 


uLj^^-^y 


\w* r' 


0:5^^yToW^. - oA^ Ay 3y yt ^ 

0-5 








lUd'esl fl. /sw;"*. of <'id/ 

eldest hand elder hand | Elcctrochem'istry {-kern'-) n. 

El Dora'do [ ] «• 3^ | J^ 0 ^ 3^*. 

Elecampane' //. o-'j ‘ | Elec'trode //..( 

Elect' {ileht')v.t. /. mectrokinet'ics n. ,3^'.'-^'>=^. 

: He it'^/s elected from Teheran. 'A A ^ 

^ Electromag'net n. ^ 
















-3i3- 


Kle 

IjuI ^ o 

Electromag'netism {-izm) n. y 

3j. 

Electrom'eter n. 

Elecirom'etr}' n. 3j. 

Electromo'tion j-> ) 

jjj jt 5^ j\ S' 


Electronio'tive (-//V) a. 


jj' 3^ 


Eleccronio'tor n. ^ J. 

Electrop'athy = electrotherapeii- 
tics 

Eleo troplate v f. o 

- n. 

Electroscopes. Oh ‘ 3.;; 

Electrostatics n. 3O’' 

Electrotberapeu'tics (~pioo'-) n. 


EeE 

c5' 


t* 


y - ^ 




4b^ %t * 4 .A 1 -F^ 


Ele'giac s. 

El'egist s. 

Eteg>^ ri. [pi^-gies] 

El'ement ‘ oW^l ‘ 

'o' ‘ 3“*^' ‘ ‘o'"' “ ^ 

- .Eal C 

# 

—p/. ‘ J^-"' 


j I 


jl ^ 


lip 


I ^ 1 J d 


; four elements 
elements of geometry 
Water is the element of fishes. 

,z-^\ ^1 

Hleiiien'tal a. - ‘ 




Elemeittally adv. ‘ 

Elementa'i ily adv. 


l> J jEi 






M-ol 




:l,UJU 


Elec'trum s. ~ j ‘ 

Elec''ttiar 3 ’ (-tioo - or - chti -) n. 

fpl.-riesj ‘ OJ^ 

Eleemos'ynary (elee-ee-) a. 

^ 43JL^ _ dJdibJSk 4|JL^ ^ ■tljl 45hA-piaj 

-s. [p/.-r/Vs ] 

El'cgance n. - ‘ ‘ cu>'^ 

3jj • ^ cJ\J^ 

El'epant a jii 

3j-5 - V-3 ‘ 

Etegantly jl - ‘ *^-**a^1 

walhing elegantly o>^ 


Elemen'tary s. ‘ 

: elementary grammar ‘y'-E.' 

El'enii n. ' ^ 

Erepbant ffant) n. 

Elepbaiiti'asis n. ‘ f'-^r 

Elepbaii'tine a. I 

Ebevate v.t. ~ OjE aJ. 

Qa** ao JC/tl ‘ OjIa fij 

El'evated p.p a. Vo ” (^o* 
.• ss elevated ground 
Eleva'tion n. - l5-^: ‘ 

If jj <1^3' 

El'evator ^ 

ctL jl Ij ^S3E* 1 

^ -Cl J <iAaj 

yVT * W m 

I Elev'en (eelev’-) s 

40 














ELE 

Elev'enth a. - n. 

Elf n. [pi. elves/ ‘ ‘ 

oli 43 ci 

^ , t . W , 

Elf'-child //. [/V.-cbildren] (5-U3»<^. 
See chaTigeling 
Elfin a. ' ^ 

—//. = elf 

Elfish a. ‘ 

Hlfishlj' adv. iSJ 

E-lfishness n. 

Eli'as //. = Elijah y"Vl 

Elic'it (elis'') vd. 

iS 

Klicita'tion //. 

Elide' r,/. Oj ^ -iiilr jj • 

hi* ^ 

^ m 

*c-*t Li ‘ 'V 

^ 1^1/ 1 1 5 
Il * ^ 

* 

jl 

L Ib^L i ii 

^Ul ( 


-3/4- 


Vt 

EEv'i 


m 1 ipsa; „. J Ki I j 1 

Hllip'sis //. [p/.~ses (seez) ] k 

• • * -..Ol 

Ellip'soid n. ^^ 

»'tic or - lical n. 


I 




Ellip'tically 
Klliplic'ity (-//s'-) n 




r^i* * j,jL5>t < 




U»li; 


FJigihifity //. 
IvI'igiMe «. 

El'i;4iMv odw 


<s 

« 

JjJ J.U ‘ 


Eli'jab /?. 


) 


Klopc'nicnt n. 


Elim'inale i*/. • OjE l'oquciice n. ‘ 

' ( ^-^ ) ‘ 0:>j> Jj5 ! 




Eliniina'tion n. 


w'J‘ -dl jl ‘ 




Eli'sion 

(elizh'an) n. 

P #i ■ ■ 

Elite' [ 

_/ ] //, 

0 Jj j * O^^eJL^ 

* — V 

IClitorism n. 


Elix'ir 

I erfa® 3 ' ^3^ ^ 

] ‘ ar“^ 



L*.r 


Eli- 
Ell /7. 


( ) _ ajla'd * ^ 




:.l t * 


■ > _ - -- ” » 

Elm n. O ij\‘ 

Elocii'lioti n. ‘ d.y^ 

tSjy^ ‘ 

« ^ 

I/Iocu'tiotiary a. 

Eloctf tioiiist cyLOl ^j-ai 

Klon'gate vd. Ojb • 0->J^jlj^ 

— v.i. Oa^ 

——cili jl* * 

P^longa'tion //. a* - _ ^}•_y- 

Elope' vd. ( 3 -^''^^. tj--'***^*) cJ^.S^ 

r->‘ ‘ Jlf 

Efocjiient ci. * j‘ 

; <7// eloquent speech . ^ 
El'oqiieiitly adv. y c. 

Else (els) adv. or a. ‘ c/^ ‘ 

^j)‘ Vl^ _ CjI 

(Jt*^ jJ iaSi 4*13 ^1 _ \ Oj-a**” 

: ^L|Jul-| jl-Ui ( *_ji| ) 

; llf/;ci else must come ? 

E L j ^ ^ 1-* 

* 

What else do you eatl ^ 


L^» l» 

^c. 










KLS 


j\ one (v) 

■■r. ~ ■ ‘' I 

I j:,—I <-»,,*- 

: / did not see any one else. 

' No one else was there, k ) J* lS'j- 



' , . • j f 44 I ( ij I 

-4p|* W V, ^ 

(3"** 

* 1 j ^r:'* 

.* Z?£> /?o/ soj' anything else.^*^ 

'c* 


Somebody else should be sent. 

b 

jli-^ -ijL yeS^, 

.^'^1 _ V &^ i * 4«7 

1 »_ fy» ^IjIju 4.11—t.A ’else 

else ^■\o iS^ 4,15^ - To 

4iLi»l J^JLa- Jj ^ 1 U^ Oi _Jl 

else 1 j <iU(»l 

■ ■ ■ * f.JS^'O^ 

: Who elce's yen il is lost? 

• ‘- kZ—“1 oO.^ s’ 

Hlse'Avliere adv, . iS''^- 

Elu^diclate v.t. ‘ 

KluGida'tion n. o* 

Eln/cidative {-detiv) a. 

Elu'eidator /I o-AjlAJ y 

Elude' vt. ‘ (^Syfe 3' ) JiX 
^Sji' ‘ ( 3' ) \j 

( 31 ) 0^3 ( 31 -) 

’ • ■ ^ 0^3 JjT 

.* to chide a blow 0 ^ y,o 3 ' 
to elude inquiry 3 ' 

'( \. )'3'->3 


-3/5 ~ EM A 

I 

to elude understanding Oj^JaUJ 
to elude fulfilment of one's under- 
tckings 3 I 

Oj 3 * 

to elude one's observation ' 

JUit 

Elud'ible {-ludible) a. ‘ 

*.#‘■^3 * 

Elu'sion {-zhun) n -\Sjr' «‘ y,} 

Jiiii « 4tai 

Elu'sive {'Ziv) a. “3iy 

Elu'sively adv. «^js» iSyj 3' 

Elve, etc. = elf^ etc. 

Elj’s'ian {elee^f a. 

- 




^ Elysium ^ ^jEl* 

lEma'ciate {-shiafe) v.f *0:>X 

Einacia'lioii n. * *—wjwtT 

Jjo • O^if J>i 

Eni'arate v.i. ‘ O-'— 0 -^ 

O-^ ^-L- 

Emana'tion n. 

* ^ 4^Z> ^ 

jl «ji j\ SjI 3 <* k^--l JJ Olj 4tllj 
Em'anative (-netiv) a. ‘ ^l>' 

* oJUiiS'^ 

Eir/anativel^' adv. -J 

3* 

Einan'cijjate v.t. ‘ 

• to emancipate a child FRQM hi^ 









EMA 


- 3!6- 


EMB 


father's control y\ Ij jV>1 


Emancipa'tion n. 

linian'cipative or 
Enian'cipator>' a. 

Emas'ciilate a- 


> 

<i~\- 4^; 


— v.t 

Emas'culatcd p.p.a. = emascu¬ 
late a. 

Emasciila'tion n. ‘<J1 3' 

k o^y o;-! 

PCmbalm' {-bam') v.t ‘ O^y'^^ 

Jii*- jI—* 3b y 

Enibalm'ment n. 

jJ I j 3 li i> L^j 3 ^ > 

Embank' v.t. ‘ 

: to embank a river Ij 

J*-b- Jj 

Embank'ment n. jy-^^ - ‘ -u- 

« y 0-5 y 

Embar'go /;. 


.ca» 


to lay an embargo ON a ship 

0-1J sl-sei \j Jlij 

- - V.t. ( ) 0-5^wJ^y 

Embark' v.t. & /. O^y jb- 
-O^/^.J*^ -(jLlTt ) 0:>Jj*- - o-ci 

Ji:*3' ) jy 

Embarka'tion n. t3*=*" - ‘^.3® 

Embar'rass v.t. -o^'* ‘3-5_^''^- -:^-5 

o^y 0-^ r-b* - ‘ • 


; He M'fls embarrassed in. the pre¬ 
sence of the chief, y yy'^*- y^ 

^ J^sS' ^ -O' 4^1* 

My business is embarrassed. 

> 1^ —' 1 y^y 

Hmbar'rassment n. - 

^ ^ iSy^-*y 

Embas'sador =ambassador 
Km'bassy n. [pl.-sies] ‘ c5-) 

Embat'tle v.t. O^J <S^rr* 

Hmbat'tled p.p.a, 

Embed' v.t. b)5^ y^y-^ ‘ O-A^J'ib^ 
^-51.5 j\ J i:»U « '( y^ ) 

Embel'lish v.t. ‘ 0-5^ 

Enibel'Iishment n. 


‘ <J.5^ ijyy 

t * ■ * -** 

‘ ^ly - 


Jib' 


Em'ber n. ^'Jb«4»5!j • 4,^j44i— • •>yyy 


Em'ber-days n. pi 


^yy »'yyy r*' 


4- ^y'fyy Jb- ^ j-s ) ljU; 

( J-" -j-‘ yyy 

Em'bers n. pi. o J 

Embcz'zle v.t. 

Embez'zlemeiit n. 

Embez'zler n. 

Embit ter v.t. ^ ‘ 

Embla'zon v.t. ^"^y Ol^l; 

Embla'zoninent n. {♦•'^bjOl^ *; J 
Embla'zonry n. fpL~ricsJ Jib' J 

oLi: - y OL^ *; 

Em'blem n - ‘Jtb>- 

ajL^I « 4*115^ 

Emblemat'ic a. j'-’ 4^_bJ‘ 4;Li: 

: This is emblematic OF bad back. 





EMB 


-317 - 


EME 



I * I ^ i*"* ^ 

\3 * * ^ ^ 

Emblemat'ically adv. 

Em'blciiients /z. pL - j 
^ J j\ SjUI-1 

Embod'iment n. Cr^ - 

Embod'y [-led; yingj “ 

Embold'en p./ OjIjOjL^ * ^;o 
Eiu'bolism {-lizrn) n, Oj^ 

«• ^ 

Einbo'som {-boo'zum) v.f. 

^*4131*1 _ O-^y uT ‘ 

; embosomed WITH trees jy-^ 

Emboss' v,i- ‘ '^^y 

( ) 

Embossed' p.p.a. eSu'-^ " y. 

Emboss'ment n. y 

Embowed' a. yj'y ^ \J'y* 

Enibow'el v.i. ^3J 

Enibow'er v.t, 

— v.i. ->' 

Embrace' v.t. J" ‘ cS^y 

‘ o^y<^ 3 ^ “00 ‘ 0 -aJ" 

* y. ~ O'^y 

0-5 y 

:to embrace an opportunity b '^y 

- n. d^f ^-^3^ ‘ 

Embrace'ment n. ** 

-(s^j) fUlcI - jUJI ‘ ^‘dr < J^ 


4L?U-I ‘ 

Embra'sure { zhur) n. - * 3 d. 

aiAj^ jl y^d ^ ^^y. 

Eni'brocate v.t. d^cd>-> ‘ 

o^y 

Embroca'tion n. ‘ y* d3J ‘ 

Embroi'der v’.A dS /. '<J^y<Sj3^ 
d_b * a Cj-^y ^33"^ iJ^ 

o^y^j3^ 

Embroi'dery /i. [pl.-riesj <$33^ 

embroidery iS33^ 33 

Embroil' v.t. & /• J 3^^ 

-0“^ ‘ Oj3{*a ^ <^i>* 

\ cjti 

Ein!)roil'ment /z- - '^d ‘ iL'-'" * 

Em'bryo /z. 

in embryo ‘l$ J-H 3^ 

Embryol'ogy rt. ^ (*1* 

Embryon'ic a. r d^ 

•IaLI • _ <ik; t 4 -^ 

Emend' v.f. 


.* /o emend the Gulistan 
I ^ 33 ^ Mii tf t i I III I 

Emend'able (-f^/) fl. 

Emeiida'tion n. ^df" jrd ‘ 
Km'endator n. 

Emen'datory zz. 

Eni'erald zz. -«. <yyy*3 








EME 


-3I8~ 


- V — 

Emerge' v.L * —T 3 ^ 

O-^ *' ‘ Oj f 

Emer'gence riJir^ .‘ ( '^~ ^’ ), 
Emer'geiicy fpl.-ciesj •o^'l‘ 

J I I 


4, * 


Emit' r.^. 


tMl' 

4 

»a::.C 
O-'Ij oJa:; ‘ Oj^ ^ 


in case of emergency 
Euier^gent a. - _^Ui 


Enier'itiis [<>*V] /;. 
Em'erod >/. ,' 
Emer'sion (-shun) n. 
Em'erj^ n. [ pl.-Hcs ] 

Ein'esis n. 

• ’ * * 

Emet'ic a. \y- —n 
Em'etin n. 

P^m'igrant a. & n. 


./ io emit tight , jy 

Kmmen'agogues {’gogs) n.pL 




Ua - 


M 


4 

i ‘ />! .t-l 

■ I 

.4* 


r. 


. (r—* 


Env'met n. —■ ant 

' ' • ‘ 

Einol'lient a. cC* ‘ 

Empl'ument //. ‘ 

Emo'tion n. ‘ OUt^ 

* * ' * 

Emq'tional a. - \»y^ 


oL.'E>'l yg..^ 


^rr'* ->-> 


Em'igrate r./, 5 

f ’ ^ ^ 

Emigra'tioii n. 

Ein'ineiice n. ‘v^j> j 

‘ 4^* _ • laj» 

. V ^ i( 

* 

ti/s Eminence .... 


Emo'tive (-*V) a. 

En>o'tively ddv. ^ 

% 

Ein'peror «. 

Eni'peror-nioth n. 

' ' ' "p-b 

Hui'phasis (fa-) n. y ‘ -V 

« -- -■ 

Eni'pliasize (fa-) v.t 


~ 1 

b 


It 4 w-jj. 


; L 


I * 




Emphat'ic {/at'-) a. 


oIj a: 

aT 


Eiil'ineiit a. 


{ . U o\J^j\ < 1 ^ j . emphatic orders 

a ^ a ^ L ! ^** ^ * . 1 .* 


_ jiU* ‘ y, _ 31 


a*. 




Emphat'ically adv, -^'* J. 5 ^ 


\ * ' ' 


$ • 
Ein'pire «. -^\C>L. 4 .lj « *^^^1 ^ 


: eminent services 

eminent persons | _ oUjl' 

Em'incntly adv.^^-f^ \ i ^ Jikl. 

Hmir' [ //. 

Eiiiir'ate «. y^\ ^ I 

C J 

Emissary n. [p/.-nes jjy^ • ^j-U ' _ 

* * ' ^ ill* 

Emis'sion {cmish'iin) n. - ^. 1 ; 

sc.ninal emission J' 3 ^t 


Eiupir'ic £? ‘_jUc‘oa^Ll^^ <j^5c; 

• j\ at' 

■ " * 

* * * * ♦ 4 

Empir'igally a^/v;. j «aAl.l>i j 

. J j' '*' ) ‘*ta'?^ 

_:ljVjU j' - ( ^ 


Emis^'sive (- 5 /V) a. - ^ Empir'icism (- 5 / 2 / 7 ;) /;. 












ft? 




K N A 


~3W- 


{-roo'-) n 


Kinploy' i'.4 jLC 

‘ OJ rtJ^^ — J*”"* * 


Kniplo^'ee' //, 
Kniploy'er /;. 


* 


fj\S •' 










1 


Kmploy'ment rj. ‘ 

t 

l{mpoi'3on (-zii/i) i'./. 

^ . • . . 1 . 
Einpo'rivim //. [/ 7 /.-r///A /75 - r/a] ^ 

(-Tjj. jlj'f < 

Eiiipov'erisli = iinpov'crisli 
Einpow'er v.t tj-> j j ^ ‘ 

* 

Ein'press //. \fem. of emperor] 
Einp'tiness {em'-') n. ‘ 






p/mu n. 

Ivm'ulate, r./. A 

f * ■ , 

~ a. — emulous 

V 

Eiiiula'tion n. * <S (** 
Em'ulative {-letiv) a. (♦r'. 

* A 

Ein'ulator n. (** 

Em'ulous (-///s) < 7 . ‘ca:^ r* 




Emjy'ty {cm'-) a. 










'^S ‘ '•■’-Jt-:’. 


.- an empty vessel 
empty promises 
empty talk . 

- v.i. & /. [-tied; -tying] - 

^,-Li 

Emp''ly-handed tt. 

Emp'^ty-headed «. 

Eiiipur'ple v.t. 

Enipye'ma n O-*- 


■ El 

* *> ■ ' 

■ ' .=: 


,Cii 


« ♦ 




-w C- * 


us* 


;L-l 


Empyr'eal a. 

i* i - l'° %* 

Enipyre'al n. = emp 5 'rean 
the Empyreal Heaven '. 
Empj're'an n. ‘ -iUi • 

OjCu 


Eii/ulously adv. us.*^ 

Emul'sify e.A [ -fled;- fying] ^j-f' 

(j') cs^y »jLafr ‘ j^y 

. -1 k ^ 

* t ^ 

Emul'sion (-sZ/z/w) n. 

: almond emulsion 
Eti.i'yd n. 


djUsa^ * o 

1 

T ijL. 


uS*. 


l;i 


5" 5j1» 




P?na'hle vJ, ' 1 . 1 ^. * 

Phiact' v.t. Oj’ls ) u)J y ^ 




Li; 


Knact'able (-ebt)'a. 

* i 

Enac'live f-tiv) a. 

Phiact'nient n. -^r* ^ * ( 0>’^ 




,» * 

-t ,*/ 



1 Oyl» 

Enac'tor n. -/. * ( 

* . 

Euam'el n. 

— v.t. 

Enam'cller n. ‘ ^ 

*% ** » 

Enam'or or - our v.f. * 0-^A 


_ liw* 


0^^ 


Euam'ored p.p.a. ■> 

; enamored WITH love ‘ 

4jlaa^ * CiLtr I 




- 

* 4jU^^ 








ENA -320- 

Enarthro'sis n. i 


( Ai^ ) 

Encage' v./. 0-^y J-» 

Encamp'i/./.tfiZ 0-^3 * u-^j 

Encamp'ment n. 

Encase = incase 

Enceinte' {dnsani')\*^^ J^\n. o^-;' 

— n. jjVj 

Encepbal'ic Ofal'-) a. r^. 

jj ^*1 j _ ^L.j 

Encepbali'tis (-/a'-) //. r>^ fjj 

£Lj 

Encepb'alon /;. {-sef-) [pL-Ia\ 

Encepb'alons (-liis) = encephalic 
Enchain' v.t. d^, * 

Encbain'inent n. jl ‘ J—bJ 

Enchant' v.t. * o^J j 

Cpd- ‘ ‘ d\J -. 0 ->/ 

Enchant'er Oj—** 

Enchant'ing a.p.a. y-oJCiS 

Ei chant'ingly adv. > jl 

Enchant'ress n [fern, t^enchantor/ 

^ 0^»l o3 ‘ 

Enchase' v.t ‘u-^^ 

Encir'cle {-stirkl) v.t. ^ oj_^<WU1 

Enclasp' v./. d*X 

Enclave' a. is»l^ — 1 »./, 

~ ls:^* ^ ,^1 <lsii 

Enclose' (~klozd) v.t j'^ 

~ Cj^J' 4le»U| _ y Lil • ^jJb 


Mn(3 


; / enclose HEREWITH a copy of 
his letter. Jb-jl «^U1 \j^\ AL.>\^y jIj- 

Enclosed' p p,a. - 

0-C> 

Enclo'sure {-zhur) n. * 

‘ ‘ j\ 

Enco'miast n. ‘ C'*^ 

Encomias'tic a. ^iUl-u • j--l E* 

Enco'minm «. fpl.-miums or -mia! 


Encom'pass v.t 


Ist . dtfUl 


» V 


( ) 0-»j ^ 

Encom'passiiient n. ‘ 

Encore' (an) (^>> 3iiJ ] n. 

d 1* ji-i^ 

— v.t. • 

— odv. j^ ‘ Aj\, jj 

Encoun'ter v.t CjU>U 

jj ^-5^ It ^ ‘ O-^ 

— //. <m 3\ jM _ 

Encour'age (-1111/ej) v.t 

— o-^y ‘ ‘ 

.■ Mr.B. encouraged me to compile this 

book.^y2 

Encour'agenient n. - 3ty^ 

Encoiu-'aging a.p.a. ‘ •-aeT 

Encour'agingly jl 

Encroach' (-kroch') v.t. 




ItMC 


- 321 - 


n X D 


; fo encroach ON one's territory 

to encroach ON one's rights 

Encroacli'ing^l^'' adv. ^ 

Encroach'inent ly -—‘ 3jV' ‘ 

Encrust', etc. =; incrust, etc. 
Enciim'ber vd. j'*. Jtj * V-t* 





L -)*”0 ^ ^j' •— 1 

- tils house is totally encumbered 
WtTlI debts and mortgogcs.^J''^^'^ 

w<—I _y j ^ 

Encuni'brance n> sJ*j 

,Cu o <> j ‘ < t>. 

Vj ^ ■* 

Encunrbrancer n. jisCiL, ■ a 

li- 

Encyc'lical a. JUU^®:^ 

//• ^ ^ I 

Kncyclope'dia or - pse'- n. 

* <,_jjiais j!\j 

olls^ 

Encyclope'tlic or - pae' //. 

A* I* _ J IfcaJ Is 

Encyclopedist or - pae'- n. ^ 
_,se*.^^ _ajUJlo^*lj 

( 1 <JL5^ 

Iviid //. *_^l ‘ ^ ‘ l^:Jl (\) 

‘ ‘ o-ilp (r) (r) ^\]t * -utU. 

* -UiiL* j*Uc^i^— 

^l^'l ‘ Jijj (t) 

: (/) the end of a string ' ^ 
t/ij end of life j 




the upper end of a river V* 

‘ J-' 

TO the end of the page f-\ I*" 
Take the rope BY the eni, 

j^\ 3' 0 ^liW ‘ \j 

FBOAI one end TO the other. 

Oi* 3' ‘ J^. ^31 

OI 

from beginning to end I'*^.l3* 

1: J^l jl 

/N the end 'Vlc-^U 

The story is A T an end.O^^^ 

l/e came AT the end of the month. 

! dU I 

to come TO an end 

to bring TO an end o-^l^ 

to make an end OF • . • 

(2) the eastern end of Teheran 

J.r- 

(3) If came to a bad end. 

{4} fie attained his end. 

j-'i; 

to the end that ‘ 

(5) His end was near, 

{6} The end of Ghajar Dynasty 

4>^UU <J—L. ff\ 

^rov.{l) Make both ends meet. ti,f" 




J 


■P- 

c-/" 


f^rov. (2) The end crowns all. b 

jf (.U 

- v.f. ‘ 


41 










KKO 




— v.L . 

Prov. AIL is well that ends well. 

Ktid'-all //. pji ' <JU- 

Knclan'ger {-danel-) v.t j-^ 

^-iUl 

Kndarteri'tis //, o!;c-Lit 

Kiideai*' (-deer) v.t ‘ 

liiidear'iiigly adv. 
rCiidear'ineii.t n. 
luideav'or or - oiir {-dev'-) vh 

'** n -S^ -J ‘ (V'-*" ‘ 

Endein'ic ^7. oJ. t cii 




— /Z. 




jIL» 1 A^li (ill iS’i/^ 

[epidemic 

Eiid'ing n. { • A.rli 

Kn'dive {-div or - dive) n. ‘ 

c\t 

* 

Hnd'lc^s a. ^ ^ ‘ 

endless screw ^ 

endless chain ^'j * 

; T'/f/s 75 an endless task, j,.d 

yj\y }\js ^ 

EiuVlessly adv. ‘^.V ^ ‘ 

Bndiessness n. ^-vi! * 


Jb 


Hnd'most a. u‘.J->P P ^^y 

Hnd'oblast — endodenn 
Kiidocai^'diac a. Ojjj 

Btidocardi'tis n. ^ rj> 

Endocar'dinm n. 

Eii'doderm n. _l» 

■■ 

Endoga'mj' n, 

Endocriiiorogy' n. 


END 

Rn'dogeii n j>^ 

•XL-^Z^ 13 

Endog'eii}’^ (do/-) n. j' 

Rndometri''tis //. 

En'doscope n. ^yp jW 

i 

Endorse' v.i. & t. jJ 

.Ji^P ) y^ ‘ 

_ d J'm ( Oa*^5^ ) 

Endorsee' «. ‘ ^ J 

Endorse'ment n. ‘ P tUi-l 

( )'jiJ - dl^ 

Endor'ser n. o-caj dl^ 

T n'dosperin n. dA> y 

Endotlie'lium n. [pL~lia] 

(3iJ^ 

Ei.dow' v.t. ‘ ^clWl 

- 0-^^( J^j )'r^^ ‘ 3 

O^/^J - Ojb 15^t OjI*^ 

Endowed' 

'.endowed WITH fine qaaliiies »— 

oX-^^ 4u 

endowed WITH talents 

jIxjo-*! j Cy^y 
Endow'ment n. e:-*^ ~ 

; of fine endowments^y^'A\^ A 
public endowments t-slijl 

Endne' (-dioo) = endow 
Endue' {-dioo ) v.t 

Kndur'able {-ebl) a. JilS 

Endur'ance n. J**j * 

Endure' v.t ‘jxij,.^ * Ojj>I d-JlW 





END 


-323 - 


KNG 


: to endure pain and sorrow 

Endur'ing a.p.a. f *’\ " y, 
Endui-'ingly adv. 

En'ema or ene'iiia n. [pl.-mas or 
’inata] * JUl 

En'oniy n. [pl.-mies] 


ike cncmt 

m 


LU 


u 


Enejgefic or - ical a- ‘ ‘ 

; an energetic man 
Energet'ica'ly adv.sSiJj'^ ‘ 

Eiiergu'jiien n. 

En'crgize v.i. 

En'oi'gy n. [pL-gies\ - jjj * 

( o'-* ‘ ^ 

4jj^5 5_j5 

En'ervate v.t ‘ 

—a, oh' ^ »y. ‘ 

Encrva'tion n. ‘ 

J\y^. 

Kiifce'i le 

Enfce'bleiiient //. ^ 

Enfilade' i'./. iy-^) 

y 

Enfold'^ etc, = infold, etc* 
Enforce' v.t. ‘ 

Jy.^ - ^-^y. JJJ: [ cr’^ ] 

( oyii 

: to enforce a lav-; 0-^y^h'r^h 


Enforcc'able (-cki) a. 


Enforce'ment n. * ( *^.~y. )'^t*' 

jUl - 3U;i 

Eufran'clnse (*r/f/z or - cha'iz) v.t 
- 0-5^ - O^y -s'j' 

.‘ ) o^y 

Enfran'cliisenient n. 

^Usi Ja- J^* jl ) 

( J 

Engage' v.t ‘ o^y (') 

^wi^‘ oj^ ‘ o^y j f* * o,^y 

‘ O'^y ^(^) O'^yo^-^ (^) 

j'ay(i) - () Job S-icj ‘ ^ 

■ OjjT^V (o) 0->X 

( I) o^f (-v) 

.* (/) //<? engaged me FOR that 
business (2) to engage a house (5) 
to engage a maiden (4) 

to engage an army IN a conf.ict 

(5) to engage one's attention 

Engaged' p.p.a. - jti 

_ j U _ jiC 

; engaged IN business or IN war 

- y 

t 

an engaged couple y 3-^ 

an engaged column 4 J\y-^ 

Ivnga'gedness //. 

Engage'nient n. ‘ ‘ 

*.Jj- ‘ <JCu 

— pt iS"^ ^3^ * Ojy 

Engag'iiig {-ga'jing) ap.a. 

* ojcjl5*^ ^ y * o*cj,5^ 

Engen'der yd. 




ENG 


- 324- 


En'gine {’Jin) 

tzJ I * 1—' L-^ I 
« * 


En'gine driver «. ‘ 5^1^ 

dniU 

En'ginery «. - Cj-U I ■''' “Ij 

oV I 

Engineer' n. * <>-iU „ 

r/V/7 engineer 
Kngiiieei*'ing n. 

©n'gland n. 

En'glander n. ‘ ^ 

.-JLvJl 



*i 


t-5 - 


En'glisli fl. _ 

— n, - O'lj 

\ 1 jj ) 

///<7 English langiiige O'; 3 

English Channel { J ) 
in plain English * ajUo1.ji 

Eii'glishism {-izni) n. ^ oUoUa^l 

w'GLfs 

Englishman n [pi.--men] Ji»l 

^^iCl ‘ Oh-Kji 
En'gUsh-speaking a. 0^.3 
Engorge' v.t. . ^jud. 

O ^j ^ ) O'Ji’Li^ 

Engorge'nicnt n. ‘ vt - 'dc 

^*“1 ‘ iS^i - 

Engrain 


Ingram 


Engrave' i\(. ‘ 0.>3 fv'» ‘ 

0^'S' 


Engrav'er { gra'ver) n. 
Engrav'ing {-gra'ving) n. 


(JlC 

.^lC 


enj 

Engross' v.l. - J^X 

- Cj^J - Oj/* 

( ^ 




J j‘ 






jingross er n- 
Engross'ing a.p.a. 

Kngross'uient n. - C 

j jljjt ^ _j ^tLj 

[ 1 

Engulf v.l. j-5 ‘ C^j}\ '^\e>X 

Enhance' 1 . ‘Oj^^3 




0^XC)\X{ 







‘ 0-^X 


ca> 


) jej^X ‘ 






» 

» 

I 


'->3 


0-SjJ't ( ) 

Knhance'iuent «, ^ ~ 

Ivnig'ma n. J*j ‘ X * 

Enignial'ic or - ical a. 
Knigiiiat'ically adv. J*j ^ JS^\ 
Eiiig'malist /;. XX 

Enig'matizc v.i. U 

Enjoin' v.t. ‘ 0:>X 

'^^X o 

: to enjoin, ON a person to • • • * 
.... Ci^X wTji*-*- 

ICnjoin'nient n. ‘ 

Enjoy' v.t. O-^ a'-"- ‘ ( 3* )'0J^^laj- 

( 31 ) 0 -i- j, ‘( 31 ) 

: Wc enjoyed his talk, j' 
to enjoy oneself '^X' 0-uljij 

L'^X 

Enjoy'ablc {-ebl) 

Enjoy'ably adv. ‘ Jd» jX-\ 

^ cf.i'X 










-325 - 


hnj 

Enjoy'inent ‘ ^>- * 

KykinMle v.t ^'T ^ ‘ 

Enlarge' v.f, tC- /. - ^:>y. 

C-*—J ‘ -la.-*; - 0*^>J ' 

^•»'i Sjx- 

: to enlarge the 

to enlarge a wound jlilO- 

to enlarge UPON a subjcepj^^‘* 
Oj ^ cJ, J ^ J * '^'-^1-^ la»>» 

( ) 

Hnlargc'nient «. • li— * 

_l*jl _ j _ 

OL-:X\f\ ‘ OiJ Sj,} ( ^-ISS 

l—ijy' ( ^ jJ ) - ( *^'^0 

ICiiliglit'oii v.t. jy^ * J" U'^JJ 

^i*r * C'j J ^jIja _ “ o^^" 

* ^2,• I •• 0-5 

j^o j j^\ jr^ 

: He enlightened me ON that sub¬ 
ject. 1: y* 0l jJ 1^ 

Enlight'eiieil pp.a. - ‘ Jy-^ 

_^jlfi - oAi 

-y - 


EXO 


A r 


Eii'niity n, [pi. tics] * 

En'neagon ti. * <-* 

^ "V tr j j 

En'ncastyle r?. <i jT— 

Hnno'ble r.A ‘* OjIj 
1; w-fll ‘ O-^Ij *jj A-iy ‘ 0-> ^ j \y y-* 

OjIj 

Enno'bleinent n. 

Hniiiii' [^—'y ] n. ‘ ‘ 

— t'Y. \-niiicd; -nuying {nooying)] 
O^y 0:>f'j\jJ *0:>y J O- 

1 t 7 


' -(^V‘ 


^ C-> 


H -i — dJ 

Kiiliglit'ciiinent - 0-u>" - 
ICnlisT vd. ej^^y> _ 0-5.^ ^“'.y (*-' 
o j ‘ 05^ jl-« - (ji) O-^^ 

.• 7/6’ had. his name enlisted.^ 

( <-j-u 1; i-S'y ) -^-y 

Ivnlisriiient /?, l5 


E noch {-nok) n. 

Enol'ogy /;. 

Enoi-'inity n. [pi-ties] ^- 

‘ - diUlJjy 

Enoi*'inous {-mus) a ‘r^ 

— 4iatJ 1 

: enormous in size 
enormous difference 


‘ Oj'iT 

■^-3 Ojli7 

-Jia- jl 


•^•3 «-5^*ll35y 


luiliv'civ vJ. 

En masse' [ <-!ly ] 


C^j 


M 

.'- u 


to be enormous 

Eroi’'inously adv. 

Enor'inousness n. t5J-3‘-^W‘— 

# 

Enough {enuf') a, ‘ 

: That />* enough. j\5 * c—I, -. 

o , 

— Q^iv. ^ Ji ! ‘ J^Sj 

^1 (. 3 V 

: / ^?w //£>/* strong enough k> li 


the table. 


r jl-^ 


^ f j 


* A 


> I 
:S jci 1 j 








ENO 


E X T 


-326 - 


The pencil is sharp enough to 
write with. c — * yj I j1-u 

[ too V j c-i*y OI ^ 

/ have had enough. 

~n. ‘ 

: more than enough 

/I enough uy . ] 

j I -Aju ^ -v/i J 31 JJ 


[ 




c» 


Enounce' i’./.- 

Enquire', etc. = inquire, etc. 
Enrage' vt. Oj ^ c-ji! _ idh-Jac 

Eiirap'ture {-door or - chur) v.t 
O^f J 

jJ ‘ ^ 


Enrich' r./. - O-^ 

* 0->t-‘’ 



o’}! — cj'^^ <3t*^ 

Enrich'inent ;(. - ( Oj^ ) tUil 


I'jiroll' v t. ‘c'-i‘ 


K^'.y (^ 


OjIj * 0 ->^ - o-^^ 

Knrol'nient or - roll'- n. ‘ 

^y>Ul 

Ens n [pi. cii'tia {-sho)J o* ‘ 
Ensconce' r./. ‘ 

: to ensconce oneself 
Ensep'ulcher {-her) v.t 
Enshrine' v.t. ) 

Ivnshroiicl' v.t - ( 


A « 


iJjL- 


J" 

^ V 


En'sifonn a. tS 

:ensifor/n cartilage fSj^ 
En'sign {-sine) n. ^ - (A*- * o 

J'5j 

En'sign-bearer «. ‘ 3 jf, 

En'signcy /z. \pf.-cies] 


Enslave' v.t u-^ X * o^X' -/t-*' 
Eiislave'mcnt « CjjUI 

Ensnare' r.^. T'**'. 

Ensoul' {-sol^) v.t ‘3jE 

Ensue' {-sioo') v.t J 

~^v.i Oj^ 

sn. 

; /t ensues that ...« .>^'} 

Ensure' = insure 
Enswathe' v.t 

Enlab'lature ‘3y- j- 


Entail' v.t. ( Oy*- ) 

‘ 0-E * Oj yt.*\ji_\ _ 0^w^j( ‘ Oj J 

* * 
m 

: He has entailed his real estates 
TO his male children h^y^ d3Ul 

0—1 ai 5".jNjI .-iij 
— n. Jlj*lj JE _ Jlisl J.l> ^ lf\j^ 

Bhitail'inent n. c:l>b|jJL. 
Entan'gle v.t- 1-^*1.//^ O' 

" ‘ 0^3 ‘ (^■^) 0'^'*^' 

^Ul 

Entan'gled p.pa. ‘ jf * j'-V 

|V^ jJ ‘ jE o 5^_ «JUl 

Entan'glement n. * jf 

if 

En'lasis n. pj- ‘ y. 


En'lasis //. 




EnT 


- 5^7- 






Eiitel'lus n. ^ 

En'ter vA. ‘0-^-1 ‘ O-^ 

- J^jj' 

iDa^ Jjlj ( olG._U Jj) _ l-u.- 

: fo enier INTO a room 

O'^ 

Enter king. ^>^’*^ 1 ^) jj ) 

jjl j ) jjlj 

/£> enter ON or UPON 
‘ Cj^ ^5 ^ i cilL*^ 

— v.t - 

~ 3 ^i ( <-5 y ^ ) 

'^zJ - u^'-^ "jV* * 

o:> y fij ‘ oj y 

: He entered the army.-^ O^-sJ^b 
to enter a sum in an account-book 

Knterargia n. 

Enter'ic a jb o^ij 

“ m 

enteric fever = ty'plioitl 
Enteri'^t'S n. . 

Enterorogy n. 

En'teron n. [pl.-tera] ‘ 

liiueropto'sis n. 


Ul 


Enterot'oni^' n, 


y£\ 

A 

o^y 

Kn'terprise {-prize') n. 

* <‘ - -u«S 1 t — j 

yyi ‘ ‘ ^ ‘ a^j.) 

En'terprJsiiig a. lt * :>yr^ 

Entertain' v.t 0:>y ^‘'^.-*t {') 

C- 


( Y- ) Jj/ 


ftj jc (r ) 


‘ 0^/ (0 Ci 


“■3. 1 j A 


jjb U 

.* (/) to entertain a guest (2) I 
entertained him until you came. (3) 
to entertain a servant {4) to enter¬ 
tain an opinion or idea. 

- v.i. o^y j\c^ 

Entcrtain'able {~cbl) a. ~y y,-H j*.^ 

iSf-^y j.i; 

Entertain'er n. oAju5 ^‘1 y_X * o'’Jr^ 
Hnterlain'ingly adv. ~ 


li^ 


3J J 


I - jfia. 


Entertain'ment n. - ‘ 

(•laitl—I t 

Enthralr v.t. -u-^ ^ ^c"' 

Eiithral'nicnt n. J^K } _ OjUl 

E'nthrone v.t. O-^bj 

Enthrone'nient n. 

Enthu'siasiii (-ziazm) n. 

‘ J 

\ y kS-^t 


tai # 


Entlni'siast //. 

jl 

a;> 

y loi 

#• 

il 

- 

Enthusias'tic 


‘ o 





ai 


& t 4 


j^y- *; 


Enthusias'tically adv, 3 -^jftSsj j' 

O-J-^ 3 ‘ '^fy- 

En'tliynieine n. ) 

Entice' v.f. lyil - 0 j_/ V'V ‘ 

o^.a* ‘ o^y 

Entice'nient n. ~ 

Entic'ing {-ti'sing) a.p.a. * 


Entic'ingly ad^.y^^^J^3jf * 
Entire' a. • 










ENl" 

: the entire sum ‘ 

the entire property 




~~^fl~ J ^rti I 

EiUire'lj" adv, ‘ L.lJ 

Ell tire'll ess n. • ^Lr 

Kiitire'ty n. [pi-ties] - .^«Ur • ^L' 

Jf' 

; in its entirety ‘ 

possession BY entireties j-^ 


ENT* 

( ‘^J") O 

Kn'lracte (««-) // [ 4-:iy ] tX il^li 

lui'tniils //. /;/. . ‘.cU*1 

En'trance //. XjUl * ^ - J_jij 

‘ d^-r^ “ ‘ - J*; ‘ 

j'^T 






Enti'tlc i;/, ‘ 


iJb 


u 


* 0-^V' 

.*• Ne is entitled TO his claim. 

- >:^I ^-5 


entrance fee 

Entrance' vM 

M 


Eii'traut //. 
Entrap' v.t 


U: I 
ijlj ajU 

1*1 Uj 

Enreat' {-treet) vt. & /. ^uJjO'U'l 

jj 

.- entreat {OF) a person 
Entreat'ingly adv. d-^. ‘ 
KiUreat'y //. \pL-ies\ ‘ 


77/^ ^<3<7/; /s entitled Shahnameh. 

En'lity //. \pl, tics ] j ’ 

Entomb' vt. cf^ 

Enlciiib'inent {-tcofn'f n~ 
Entomological a. ^x^r* 

Entomol'ogist n. 

Entomol'ogy n. (•'^ 

Entop'tic a. 

Entop'lics //, 

Entot'ic a. 

Entourage' {doorazh') [ > ]//. 

* O^J** - ,/“***j j*' * 

Bntozo'a n. pi. [s.-fl«] 


Entree' (dntre) n. [ ^‘'> ] - J^- 

Entranch'nient n, o 

Entrepot' {iinfrpo') n. [ 

OjUtT _ o^lj^ljli 

Entrepreneur' {qntrprcnnr’) f ] 

//.. ^ t-T"" X* ~ 

f’-iitrust' V./. ~ O-i~ 

0-^,^ J^ 

: /iJ entrust something TO a per¬ 
son or to entrust a person WITH 
a thing ^-C 

En'try «. [-tries] nr - Jji-> 

- Jio- - jiisi j^kSJ^ JjlJ ‘ cf 








ItNT 


-^^0 - 


Kt>H 


) 

single entry _/ij 

double entry 

Entwine' v.i. & /. ^t'. 

Entwist' v.t. 

Ennni'erate (enioo'-J v.t. ‘ 0-^ 

Enumera'tion ^ <»jU^ 

Enimrciate {~siet) v.t. l-il 

O^y 04 > !; 

IjI 


jjLf _ toiir 




Eniincia'tion /;. 

Enun'eiative {-etiv) a. 

Eniire'sis n. 

Envel'op or - ope v.t. * 0-=J' 

: It IVjs enveloped IN the clouds. 

y I y I Ia 1 

En'velope or - lop {ea\ - or on-)n. 

<ILJj ( ) _ *^li} ‘ ^5^ t 

Enveropiiient n. 

En ven'oni v.t. O^y jAj 

■J^l eJUj 
<LiJl \.U 

- ^ r 

En'vKibly adv. 'j y**; 

jjia.1 ‘ J>jlX-. 

En'vied p.p a. 

ICn'vier /i, *a; ^ dJ.i^ ‘ju-U 

ICirvioiis (-//s) a. ‘ -5^“* (') 

jSi (t) ,1^^- a. 

: (/) He is envious OF me 
{2) envious feelings. 

En'viously adv. 


to envenom a person’s mind. 


0-5 


j 


< 


En'viable {-viebl) a. _ 


ICii'viousness //. ^ 

Eiivi'ron v.t. y Cj^y 

Envi'roinncnt //, - yo oo-^ ' 

Knvi'i'ons n pi. ‘ Jj*- 

Ivn'vo3' /;. 

envoy extraordinary and minister 
plenipotcnHary y_j) 

En'vy n. \nl.-vies] ' -4 ‘ 

; A T anothens wealth - 

“ V.t. [-vied; -vying} -u_3- 

^1 ‘ Ooj^ 

: He envies me my knowledge. 

( Co* ■^^>1***. 
Iunvrap'(f///Y7/^') v.t. o-^i, 

Eo'lian a. = Aeolian 

^ ‘ 4i _ jif 

Foliiin harp or lyre iS-^\ 

EVolilli n. <1-C-| 

I^oHtli'ic rt. 

E'oii n. — ce'oii * oj 

Hp'nct ft. iS 

- ( JOJ \ ^ ) 

Ep'aiilet (le) [ <--M^ ] «. * 

= shoulder-strap Oy ~ 

to win one’s epaulets o 

c?*y 

Hpenceph'alon {-sef ) n. [pl.-l.ij 
= cerebelliiin 
HpeKerge'sis {€pekser‘)n. 
Epexerget'ic a. 

Eplieiu'era //, [pl.-eras or -erwj 

42 









KPii 


till ^ 


Oj!j 

— pljj-jlj 

Kplieai''cral a. 

■fe 

Jvplietireris (cfein'-) n. [pi. -mcridcs 
((’eez) J n. ‘ Jj-^- - 

Kpliein'^eron n. [p/.-era] =r ephemera 
Kj>hial'tes (efial’tccz) n. ,ryS 

Ivph'or (cf-) n. [pl.-ors or -on(raY)J 
jlJi; jti ^ jl ^ ( olij* jj ) 


I . 

up 1 gen esIS n. 


oUi jJljJ 

ICp'ic a. O'j_/* Ot—la. ji ^ _ ^^3^ 
an epic poem or poetry ‘ ^ 

jj _ 

—//. ^3a ‘ *^^3^ 

.’ The Shahnameh of Fcrdowsi is 
an epic. 

Kp'ical — epic a. 
l^p'iciire n, - ‘ 




crU I 

Epicure'an n, & «, * 


at (• 


G. 


Ijj3,.l 

.O -tT 


Epitriire'aiiisnl {-iz/n) u, 4i-J» 

Epicu'riis (epikyoo'-) ii 

^ 1 \jrc. 

ICpideni'ic n,J\i ‘ iS _r-^ ‘ ^ U<*a 
— — epidemic disease 

Jjlal^ ‘ ‘ jf 

El i ler'mal a. *^**3y; 

Epiderhnis /;. = cuticle 


330 - EPI 

Jcab-s lsr 

Am3\ 

Ivpiglot'tis // ‘ ‘ cihl j * 

Bp'igram //. Ojlai < <iJid * cJC 

Ivpi gram marie £>/■ - ical a. 

I 4i*Wl 

EpigramjuaI'ist n. 3lJ‘ y <*da) 
h'p'igraph {-graf) n. ‘ 

01 * 4_jL5" 

ICpigraplric w - ical a. 3^ 

ICpig'raplu’ //, 

I^p'ilepsy //. 

ICpilep'tic rt. (C n, 

an epileptic fit 
Ivpilep'toid a< 






* * ** # 

L- 

‘ <!♦>- c-)l>- 

If <jU3ci 4^^ 


Ivp'ilof^ue t?/* - logf < 4*7^ 


4. 


Epididymis //, 
Epigas'lrium «. fpl-riaj 


alat) I 3^* 


^ ^WL. 
Epiph'any {epif -) n. [^jy q\ 

P^piph'ysis (epif-) n, fpl.-ses(seez) ] 
P'pis'copacy //. -U^Jw—1^>«^Gj^i>U- 

W 

E.pis'copal or 
Episcopalian a. i 

- U y.Sk^\ 

Epis'eopate n. ^3-1 

# 

P # 

Ep'isode //. • o jua ^*jU- 

Hpispas'tic (medicines)^/*- 


Epis'tle (epis't) n. 


4>i ll * 4 I Lj j 


«-u*li3y j Epist'ler n. o' j - 







KPI 


-331- 


Epis'tolary a. * tU;! < 

^Uj 

Ep'itapli i-faf) n. ol»j • c^,\:S' 

®jU ‘ 

Kpithala'niiuin n. [p/.^mia] 

4/».15o 0 "*A ^ 

Ep'ithet n. ‘ ‘ 

IP 

Epithet^c a. ^ 

E.pU'ome (-inec)n. * &li5^ 4 ^^ 

Epit'omist //.<*^>^ i j ^^jS'4' 

Epit'oniize v.f. & /. 

Hpizoot'ic {-zo-ot'~) 

Ep'OCll {-ok') tl 

Ep^som salt (s) n. J->1 

( ciJr- jJ ) 

Ecpiabil'ity n~ jliL* _ jLX 

I*ytillable {ccfkwebl or ek'webl) a. 


EQU 

jiiSL 

equal TO 

— i'/'.-*( ^ )-J*^ iS 

“ O^J ‘ C'-^f — 

_^ ‘ 

: Four times four equal {s) sixteen, 

( k j'^ **ij 

Li 


//. 






E'quably < 7 ^/ 1 ;. 


^04 


E'qual a. 


l 5 jE, 


L* * 




t ->-? 

_j Lw 


'V ‘ c-«li5 L 


. |!* .liL* * 

s_i_ _-L. 

.■ Tlr/s fotce is equal TO two 
horse powers, j-> ^ -I cSj'--* «*5 -.il 

^ 4 * 

p- ^ 

lie is not equal WITH the other 

boys in power. (>* I, 

« ** 

The sums are equal. ( ) U 

lie talks French and Friglish 
with equal ease. ^ ^ OU* i 




‘ U.A ‘ <.7 *A 

.* My equals have surpassed me. 
-OU^Uil _)i ^ Oi y\ 1; I* 4J' 

— pi- 41-^* - 

.* to add equals tSi^^ ^lotl I 

OS_f' j*A ^ Ij 

Equal'ity n. /pl.-tiesj ‘^IjL^ 

Equaliza^ion n, 3 -^ ) OsJ' 

iS J E.J _ ( L y^ j j t 

E'qualize y.t. jSC'Jiujcii. _ 0 -> 

Oj J" 

E'qually ‘ Jl ^p'LjLX. 

: equally strong 4 

* <S}\-7 
j 'y ‘ ^:Lu 

ly-l bw 

^ cl tX^I 4j ^ cl ^ 

1 Wj. 

Eq'ucrry n. [pl.-rics\ ^ 


E'qualness n. 
Equanini'ity //, 
Equate' v.t. 
Equa'tion n. 
Equa'tor //. 
Equato'iial t 7 . 


Kques'triaii a. - ^SJy 


yy 


L b 

'iL 


y. 








EQU 


a 


I > 


Eques'tnaiiism {-izm) iSj\ 


-332 - 

-1 


EQU 


^,b' ‘ jV ‘j:t^ 






.-1 


Equestrienne' n. ( fern, of eques¬ 
trian] 

Equian'giilar a. 

Equidis'tant a. 

Equilat'eral a. & n. 

Eqiiilat'erally adv. 

Equili'brate vd. S i. ‘ 

Equilibra'tion n- ‘ 

Equili'brator n. ^ 

Equil'ibrist //. j\ *^. 

Equilib'rity — cquilibriuni 
Equilib'rium «. - ‘ 

E'quine «. - rt. 'r*"’ 

E^quinoc'tial 


.A- I' 






• Mj 


-r* 








!1-a:c1 


equinoctial 

E'quinox n, 

autumnal equinox 

vernal equinox 

Equip' v.t. ‘ Jr^ * 

Oj 1-> obl —j jl— * o-Ul 

; to equip a ship WITH requisites 

J.r^O ^ V't-'' \ ' > ^5'*^ 

{0>f 

/ equipped myself for journey 

^j y d jL« I 1 j 

Eq'uipage //. j ^ST-Iu _ 

Cr*J^ 


E'quipoise f poiz) ft, 

Equipol'lcnce n. ~ 

Equipol'lcnt a. 8 l n. ~ ‘ 

Equipon'derance n. 03j 

L$ Cjjy ‘ *.3^ ^ 
Equipon'derant a. J* (»*‘'J3>j»A 
liquipoten'tial a. • * oy^ 

Eq'uilable ftebl) a.‘ ‘ 

Eq'uitableness n, 

Eq'uitably adv. -cli,dA* ‘ 

Hq'uitanc}’ n. r"'' 

Eq'uitant a. i** 

Hquita'tion n. iJj^y - \Sfy 
Eq'uity n. \pl- -//Vs] " ‘ 

J>^) - 

^ -v..^ jj j Jie- ^}y^ 

^ Ol •^jy y Cij'" 
li y tS J ■ 

m 

jjUr _ 


Equiv'aleiice n. 


Equiv'alent a. 


3 J** - J-b> 


jaSJl \S 

JjUu. 

‘ J-^*. 


Ijliy* 


Ijl 


J 3 


lAi 


A^l 


3'^ 


equivalent TO 
- n. 

: equivalent OF 
Equi^"'alently adv, 

Eqiiiv'ocal a. ‘ cSb'-^ 

Equiv'ccally adv.jy^. - 3* 

Equiv'ocalness n. - fVJ ‘ 

‘rV.' 


Equip'ment n, - 3'-.; ‘ '3'^ ‘ ‘r'V-'| Equiv'oeate ‘0^3 (’•«^* 
















ERI 


EQE 

‘oO 


-3 S3 - 


Equivoca'tion /i, jZ ^ jf^ 
Ecjuiv'ocatoo^ a. 


1) 

^ V _v V 

Eq'uivoke rt.,.^-^' (^i-^. 

E^ra /2. ~ ~ l*A^ 

: the Christian era 
the Mohammedan era \S 
Erad'icable {-kcbl) a. ‘ J'-^^-l J<A» 

J^y -J C* 

Erad'icale v.t. ‘ 0:>J^ ^ 

^1,-0 

Kradica^tion n. ^ 


Erad'icalive ( keth*) a. 

Ivras'able ( ra’sebi) a. 

Erase' v.t. 0-uit J * 

: Erase the board. 

Eras er {-ra’scr) //. <'-^* ‘ ^ tiJlr 

^ei.\ -d-u I JT 
Eras'ible = erasable 
Era'sion {-shim) n. J 
Era'sure (-zhur) n. 


‘ oJb- t 

j' J:i 


b're (^r) /jrcy^. 

£’/■<? iong 
- conj. ' 3' J:* ‘ ^ I jl 

.• Able was / / 5^7 it' Elba"' J:* 

C^J\ t t^LJl a jl 

OiJ“* d«>- 1 

I " I iX 11 j 

Erect' rY. ‘ ‘ --*7 

‘.Jj ^ ]• y * ‘ 0-5 

0-5lj O-SsJLr* Os 5 ^ - ’>J 5^ 


; r/'ff/' the ears 

( 

: to erect a building ‘b. 
to erect a standard * Oj^ 3 je. 

/.-I .il 


a. 


<J«lil I <Lil ^1 y^ * if 


‘ w-lj 


E 


m 

Erect'able {-ebi) a. ^ O^Ji^ 

o^f ^ 

Erec'tile a. -ui 

; erectile feather e.—\j -ul_. S ^y^ 

It O^-^ 0*^^ 

I * E _ ‘ 

. * * 

“ 1 1 ‘is uJ 


Erectil'ity n. 
Erec'tion n. - 




• t * - * t . 


Erect'ness «. ju-j i y 


Erec'tor n. 


1 


Erecl'ly adv. - 

,‘J^E-jJ J\ 

J * jI * a-CjJt E 

^ ■- 

s-ciS^ 

Ivr'einite /;. ‘ <3^ 

l-vreiuii'ic or - i :al a. ^Uxlj 

Ere'now ad\K * ">U 

Er'ethisni {-thiz.n) n. ‘ 

. »-JUI jjUe.* 

m 

Ere while adv. E.I- * VJ <<ai3- 

Ivr'go [^"'V] adv. oi* O. ^ 

Er'got n. jJ - jE'jV 

jj 4Ji“ of j jEjE ji* 

31 ^sj* <^dij Ljj 1 

•^jf jEjE 

Er'gotisni {dzmj n. ^ 3' 

ergot <; c5'^ 

Erina'ceous {-shiis) a. j 

iSx - 




jU; 0J*Io _ 








ERM 


- 334 - 


ERY 


Er'inine {-min) n. ' 

Erode* v.t- '3^ 

r'rod'ed pp.a'. ‘ * jb -cuij 

I^ro*dent a. > ~ n. 

Erod'il)lc a. 

Krose' = eroded 
ICro'$!on {-zhun) n. 





Ero*sivc {-zh’) a. 
1‘j ot'ic 'a. * 

— .7- 

—/;/. (or s) 
Jilrotoina'nia ti. 


- U^- 

1 

jL.S^ I * oJAjl— 

-cllile 
. VLc 


' I 


<3^ 


Krpctol'ogy, etc. = herpetology^etc. 
Err v.l. 11*^ - tV ^ U==>- ‘ 0^J>^ 

Ei‘*rancy 

Er'rand n. ‘ O^^-* ‘ '^ijy L* • 

: fo go ON an errand * 0-> j, 

U. ‘ ^L. > 1; JkS' 

Er'rant a. - • ^jb J ^ • jj, jj 

— *'* *p -• 

Er'rantly rti/i’. ^ ^ 

t>'rantry n, * ^b.^- 

Eri'a'ta n pi. [5.*/'7//d - ls>>Ul 


ICrral'ic a. 


ji 






j'r 


* 






■ 

1 




k fi 

; an erratic disease j' 

Errat'ically adv. jl ‘ 

t Ob_,^— jjW) _ 

Ivrra'tiiin //. [5. of errata] 
Ei'rhin'e { rin) 

—i _ i?UtJ I ‘ 


Ei*'riiig a.p.a. - ‘ ' 

jir.iT 

Kr'ringly 

Erro'neous (-///V/s) rt. 

Ij oLL^I 1) ]aJi' <d5^j ij 

m 

Erro'neoiisly adv. ‘ 

Erro'neoiisnesfl n. * OJ>y, iaJU 

j:.5iSa- ^JkC — OJji ol.'lil ‘ C'^ji 

Er'ror /;. - * iaip < • IWi 

^ * j 

; /(? make an error <*13^1 • j jr^ 

^:ijr Uai • OjJT 

fo commit an error 
Erst adv. Jl'j' * ^'-' 

~ a. — first J.}I 

Erubes'cence n. j') O-^ ^ 

Erubes'cent a. (^*^^3') 


Os ^ ^.•ah 


Eriic'tate v.L 
Eruota'tioii //. 
Er'udite a. 
Er'uditely adv 
Er'uditeness n. 


Oa^i f * 0^3 
ij ‘ ‘ 

* ^JCL»wb 


,i. 


;b 


Krudi'lion (-dish'an) n, ‘ c, 

C-^ y ‘ ^ J J 

Eru'ginoiis (-//«s) a. 3;- ‘ 

]vrupt* YA. iG /. OJjjI P-O-uT jS 
ICnip'lioii /;. _ ‘ r>^* ‘ 

eruption on the skin ^ 

eruption of the teeth 
ICrup'tivc (-//V) a. -- . 

Erysip'elas n. * d-'" • 











-335 


^ V * * 


r*' 


I^schew' v.i. 
Uschevv'al //, 




C - 


Erysipel'atoiis {-(us) a. iS^ 

Erj’tlie'nia //. 

Ki^thiean a. j Kscopctte' //. ^»*_ 

Escalade v.f. ^ysj ‘ i Es'cort /i. » 


( 


‘■’o j ; <L^ *, .j ,o ) 


— //. 


io'*. -^y. J , 

<*l; y| J^L_C 

Es'capade [ J // jlO _ jj C 

^ j I jj 1 

Escape' r./. (£. /. * ‘ > 




Vi 


V' I 




_ 4>’Vi 

■ to escape ri^OAi prison ^ jt 

escape from cfanj\ 

/ escaped his grasp. ff 3' 

It escaped my memory 
— n. — 4t 

‘ - J\j,j 

: a narrow escape y 

There is no escape FROM it. 

Escape'iiieiit n. ( ) 

Ks'char {~kar) n. c^ii. 

Escai-p'nient //. E-b - 

Esch'alot (-rs//-) n. =sliallot 
lischalol'ogy ^ ^ * 


I 

-i' * 

Es'cort n. w.Ia;u^^ - 
Escort i',/. — v 2 -*> 

Escriioire' ( twnd) n. y_y^ j. 
Escnla'])iaii a. -/Esciilapiiis^ 

‘ , _L» 

~ tt ^ ) ‘ 

ICs^'iilent a S n. J^hj^ 

' ICscnlen'ta //. -=*3^:- (^ j:>) 

Escutch'con (-kuch'-) n. 




T -- ^ J 

A (^Ijb 

iSyj) f**"l 





« A' 


A _ 


‘ 

l5 ‘ 


Es't iino //. 

^ ‘ E-skimo'an a' 

ICsoph'agus //. 

Esoter'ic a. 

Espal'ier //. 

Espe'eial (shai) a. ^ ^ ^ _ 

Espe ciall^r adv. 

Espe'eial ness //. 

Esperan'to «. ,:;| 


I * 


Esch 


eat' r.Z. & /. <ilL. ) o^jT^;y 
- jl ^Cu 

.^1 tilJ^ _ 0->^i j 


Espi'al n. 
Ks'i)ionage n. 
ICsplanade' //. 


*_r- 




3C>* 

' (j*;3 
U 

■I 

response' (‘poaze) v.t. - Oj^ 

O^f - Oj JSc ‘ f 


' n. 














-336 - 


Msr 


•.* \\ 




; lie espoused iny cause. 

-5 f 

Esprit' {-pree') [ ^' ] n. 

Espy' v.f. [-pied; - pyingYO'^.^Ji^ 3’ 

:o> 

Esquire' n. ‘ 

cr^y r'-^^ ^ .z^\ ] 

j ■ I• - C >• <4-.^ 

[ ^\j\.^ ^ ^ oT 

Es'say //. -‘ 

Essay' vA. ‘ 0:>} ^ 

<S>)^ 

Es'sayist n. 

I s'sence n. - '^'■^ * 

j o^i:> 

: essence of rose S 

X^ssene' {-seen') n. 

SXa j\ JJ JU jl3\ 

,^1. j. ^ l> 0^.'^ 

L^T J^,^l ft c5^ 

Essen'tial {-s/tal) a- - ^y'^ ‘ 

: G^)^J^/ //«/«£>/* /s essential TO as¬ 
sociation ^ 

essential oil 
-//. 

Essential'ity /?. ‘ 

- j*^yr 

I^ssen'tially adv. ‘ 

Uii i - jj* ' 


liST 

Essen'dal ness «. 

Essoin' //. 

Estab'lisli r/. ‘ ‘^• 

*0j ~ 

*0-> ^ 


; to establish a gymnasium 


.u3 


0-=* f 

to establish a custom 
to establish a claim h 

to establish peace 
to establish one's health 

0-> f 

Estab'lished p.p.a- * 

; an established fact 

E^stab'lisbnient n. ‘ *— 

^jbl ‘ c>%f^ - li; 

Estate' n. -Jh^^ ' O - ‘ 

4-U. * ■- ‘ -Vj ‘ 


personal estate 




real estate (s) * -j^' 

man s state 
Esteem' i'./.‘ 

: a person wiiom I highly eUectn 

He esteemed the stone (to be) pre-^ 
cions. 

(^Uit ) 

Es'timable {-mcbl) a. ~ *3^*^ 

Ec'timahlv adv 
















H*r H 




-337- 


b t 


If 


Es'tiiiiate v.t. * ( 0-^3 ) 

(<i 

.‘ fo estimaie the price of a jewel or 
the cost of some work. ^ c5 ^ 

— 12. — ‘ C^*^" 

<] .l4t < aJL^C 

: What is your estimate of his 
^character? ^ J 

1 

Estima tion //. * 


.»Uj 


* • " 

^i- 

< b—lU 


—• ill 


Es'tiniative {'mctiv) a. 

Es'tiiiiator /?. - <> 

Es'tival or aes'- a. ^ 

— n. ^ ‘ v^^b-.li 

Es'tivale v.i. 0->j> j-; 

Estiva'tion n. S ‘—’ 

jiiSit, ji JJ jjT_ ^li».l*- 

Estop' v.t. 0->.^ ‘ 

Esto'vers //. pi. 

Estrange' v.t. - 


Eter'nal a. ^'- ‘ ‘ c5-^l 

the Eternal a ('' )(“->(') 
the Eternal (//.) 

Ivler'nalE’’ adv. "bil * 
Ivtei''nalness n. 

■■ # 

Eter'nitj' n, [pi.-ties] *^3' ‘ 

future eternity -^1 

pas t etern itj J 3' 

Eter'nize v.t. o-^ ^ cS-*;' 
E'tber n. ‘ C^.) 


Ethe'real a. ‘ ‘ Ir 


-Jl 


L- I 


jj 


(^) 


Estrange'nient n. 
Estray' n. iljhy 



U 


01 


es*- '-"-Jr 
»jl jl 


I 

Es'tuary {-chu-) nf fpl -riesj 
Etcet'era 
etc. oi-4 


,T 


J 


1 


a.« ,ip 
(3 


Etch or ecli v.t. & /. 'j Oj 5^ 


Etcb'ing {cch'-)n. 


] ’ 

r* 


O IjLn** 
9 


Etberial'ity n. ^_5J^ .r-— 
EUie'rcalize v.t. ' ‘O^^^bjj 

Ethcrifica'tioii n. f\ <* 

E'tberize v.t. J} ^. - Cj^J' 

(y'';) ~ Oj f 'isj 

Eth'ic a. = ethical 

— n. = ethics 

Etli'ical a.' 331^1^0-*. 

Etli'ically adv. 

Eth'ics u. 

Ethio'pia n. 

EtUio'pian a. 

— n. 

Etliiop'ic a. 

— n. 

Eth'nioid a. 

— n. 

Eth'nic a. I w^M^W. 

^j.s. ^ I ^ ^ 

Htliuog'eny (-//f?/-) n. ■^*1 

43 


^3 1 i3' 

I 

.Xj j * 

^ fli j1 

I A * 



r*- 




0^3 












ETH 


-33^ 


itVA 


wti_l ^ 


Etytnolog'ically ad)^. ^ S 


UjIjI 

Ethnog'rapliy (-fee) n. y Uj1j> 

WI ^ 

Ethnolog'ical o. {»^ 

Ethnolog'ically adv. *3;^^ 

Etlinorogist //. 

Etbnorogy n, 

Ethorogy n. y o^' 

E'tlios n. ry 

Etiol'ogy or aetiol'- /;. - 

Et'iqiiette (-kef) n. ^3“^ * 

Etymolog'ical (-lof-) a. '^y\</^ 

I * I 

y> j' 

Etyniolog'icon ( fof-) ti. \pL-ca] 

Etymorogist n. - 3^^' ^ 

‘ '—*_/-«» jJl* 

Etymol'ogize vd. /. U 3^^* 

Etymol'ogy n. [pl 'gles] 3^*'^' (*^ 

- <JL5" 4i _ oU) 

Et'ynioii n. ‘ 

j’**’ * ^ 

Eucalyp'tus n. 

4.3J 31 

Eu'cbarist 

v-^1^ j O^i ‘ 

Eu'clid (yoo'-) n, 


Eiulemoiiorog)' (yoo-) n 






Eii'logist (yoo'-) n. ■ c'-*'* 

Eiilogis'tic a. ^-v-i 

Eii'logy (yoo'-) //• [/?/•- gies ] 

- c-^ 

Eubmcli (yoo'fiuU) u.- ‘ 

Eu'plietnisin (yoo'femizm) n. 0“*^ 




Eiiplieniis'lic a. 

Eupliemis'iically adv. Cj-*- '*. 

Eu'pbeiuize { yoo'fe ) v.i. & /■ . 

‘ 3“^ 

Eiipbon'ious ( yoofo'nins ) a. 




r- *>" 




y 


Euphon'ioiisly 

Eu'phony (yoofoni) n. \pL-nics\ 

‘ ‘ a"*" 

^ i 

Eupbor'bia (yoofod-) n. '-’y:y 

r u plira'tes (ycofra' (ccz) n. 

Eura'sia (yoora’sha) n. 

CT ♦ ‘ 


Eu'rope ( yoo'r 
Europe'an a. 
Europe'anizc vd 


0^} 

Kvithaiia'sia (yoothcna'zhia) n. 

Evac'uant a. cO n. aXjS 

Evac'uate vd- 3-s 




— V./. 3-*^ C 

Evacua'tion n. ‘ 

‘ cl;' i _ ole 

Evad'able (eva’deb 1) a- ‘ 3-^3 

















EVA 


-33Q- 


EVE 


Evjde' v.t tG /. ‘ 0->3 jiX 

0-5j o 

: He evades the payment of his 
debts. j' 

Evad'ible eva.lal^le 

Eval'uate v.t. 0-2Jj p'_>" ‘ O-^ 


Ivvaluation «, ‘ 

Evanes'ccncc ^ 

Hvanes'cent a. «•*'>— 

Evanes'ceiitly adv. 

Kvanes'cible a. 



<» 


Evan'gel //. 

I'A’an^el'ical a. ^:V ^ 

Kvanj^el'ically adv. - J^;^' d. 

-3-? 

K.-an gel ism {-iz/n) n. j^\ ^ ^ 

ljl3t * 1 

Eean'gclist rt. 

Ev'angeliza'tion a. 4^^c.y, 

ICvar/gelize vJ. 

ICvap'orable (-rt'^Z) «. 

Evap'orate v.f. 

— i',/, - O-^ 

Evapora'tion a. -r:^' 

Evap'orative (-nd/v) a. -oaii3 ^ 

Evap'orator a. ^ 'Syf: 


l5.vaporim'cter n. 

Eva'sion {-ziiun) n. - ~ xS" 

<JjL^ ^ ^Alsti * 4 j V|j * W 

Eva'sive {-zlv) a. y^sr.o-.^j X.f 

Eva^siveb' adv. kx.^ 

.» f 

Eve (eev) n. ‘ 

X. 

*1 > 

.- o/z the eve of y~> ^ x 

Eve n. 

I£'ven a. ‘ ‘—>1*-' * 

-<i;U_^Wa, - j\j ‘ - ( 3 ^ ) 

c-ij ‘ (*U 

.■ an even number - 2 -^ * 

^ .3 j-ic . ^ 

odd or even? ^ 

even powers j'}y3^ f ‘ c5 J'y 

even amount 

even date eSjE-* 

to make all doubts even 


iSC*.: 


0^ X Xr^. 


K^t 4Ju^ 




—v.t. - L'-^y* o^y f ^ i> 

3^y *’3' 

E'ven adv. ~ Oi jy ‘ 

'. fie dreams even in daytimz. 
jijx) j}j X J‘=- wjI 

• ( '^'‘i 

/ never even looked at it. oL_fc 

even if, even though ' ‘ f>z 

^ X* 

: He will not speak even if they 
torture him. oaIj^ 

•iO-i.5^•_*l*fr j .»3 ^^1 














EVE 


-340- 


EVE 




^ (•U. 


E'ven n. ~ evening or eve 
E^v'en-hacded a. 

: even-handed judgment 

< U ,W.i 

E'ven-handed!y adv. 
E'ven-handedncss n. viJ'-lc- ‘ ^ 
Eve'ning n. ‘ 

: in the evening 
Good Evening 

the evening of (fe f 

evening prayer jW’ 

evening star ^ <Sf^ 

the evening-star 
E'venly adv. - 

jjici - ‘ ^iSyj 'j^ 

y \r 1 

; You must wind the string evenly. 

K'veiiiiess n. jj^w 
3i'vcntide n. 

Event' n. 

.- great events of histoiy ‘'*t^ 

^ jl) 


Eventual'ity «. [ pl.-fies] 


Air I 




_ 3^^ 


.Jle ' <»c S - 


veil 


adv. 






Even'tuate ^^/^ o-^ 

Ev'er adv. - ‘ o-*a 


/# 


>L»! „ li * 


^ 






: / am ever ready to serve you. 

^ fa\>- W.^ 

Have you ever visited Afneed 

// iws the best story I {had) ever heard. 

e/* ^ ^ ^y. cr--?^ 

t^y. 

When ever did 1 say so? 

better than ever jl 

more than ever J^. 

ever and anon ‘ 

ever since <**-!.* » 3^ 

for ever and ever ' AUULl U 


ever so 


O' 



in the event of 
.* in the event of his death 

^ ‘ ,1j Ij t 

» — , V V ^ 

in the event that :7‘45C“j^»3 

at all events ^03-^.A‘o^ ‘ 
livent'ful a. 

Event'fullv adv 


J 3->lj 


" A 
kJOi* 


1-^ \ 

.UUrl 


: He is ever so clever^'ob^'^y^\ 

((‘>J J:*- 


Kv'cr<n'ecn a 


n. : an evergreen tree 


*<■ * 

1^4 


u 


] 


JV 






1 


yj- 


E\'ent'lcss a. 


' mjii , Jtarf 1 * <1 

V O- 






Evcn'tual { chu- or - tin ) a. 


Ev'erlast'ing a. ‘ 

f' jj *; 

: everlasting life 

- ‘ '^1.“';' ‘ <33* - ■^.* 












EVE 


-341 - 


EVI 


Everlast'ingly adv. 


if 


Ijil ‘ UIj 






Kverliv'ing' a. 

Ev'erniore adv. 
for evermore '*'- ] ““c** ^5^^: ‘ 

\ ^ ! A*.. 

Oy* j 


[ .oi Jt 
Ev'erglade n. 
Ever'sion n. 

Evert' r./, 

a 

Ev'ery a. 

: every §nc 
: every one of them 








.C 


4.A ‘ 


J 


ft I 


L|^ I 

< 




everybody ^ 

everything j*^ ‘ yf: <*a 

.* He has everything that is ncccs- 


so/y. 

f jV 


every day j 

‘ 3 


^rr/y now and then ‘ 

V J 




iri^<?/y other day 

F 

3j 

every other house 

l5 ^ 



the village.-^^y ^ jl \j 

The village evicted FROM the 
tenant ^ v. *, i 

Evic'tion n. 

Ev'ideuce n. 

- ‘ 

•AA 

IN evidence ‘ 

to give evidence 

to give evidence OF ‘ (j*) ^ 

(^) 

King's or Queen's evidence 

jjUM J' j.; 

— v.t Oj!j „ CjIj OLl^' 

Evident a. ‘ ‘ 


: It is evident that • 

, . . . slU-l 

to make evident 
to become evi lent 


err*. 


^*1^ 1 ^jj^JLitja 

t 


n 


iju» 


Prov. (/) Eveiy Jack has his Jill an evident proof <-t. ‘ 

{Gill). v"* ^ '"V. O Evidential {-shal) a. ‘ Jd-**. Oif * 

. ^^ \>- < JIj w (iJ jl>Ca 

Prov. (2) Everything comes to him Evidently adv. > 
u'//o waits. ‘ (L H'vil {cdvl) a. ‘ -^U . oi 

l^p- ^5 cUj, - 


Ev'erywhere adv. * ^ 

U- .A jj 
' 

Evict' v.t. i J^-5 jl - 0-5^ 

' CL ‘ 

‘ ->> 
• E//ry evicted the tenant FROM 


-■ an evil eye 

* -i; 

an evil tongue 

"3 F O • j 

an evil spirit 

C^j 

the Evil One 


— n. - 

•* 1 * *, • 

: to do evil 

‘ -b ‘ ,_$-b 







EVI 


- 342 - 


king^s evil = scrofula 

^ I jj OLS^ 4,*—> j ] 

^aU.^1; XS' ^ 

S,J. Jj^. 

the social evil ^‘3 - eS j ■ 

- -adv. •^. ‘ c5*^r; 

: to speak evil OF some one 

OJ f 1 

E'vil-docr {-dooer) n, ‘ J^-^\ 

Evil-eyed {-ide) a. 

E'villy adv. 

Evil-minded a. 

E'vilncss /?. 

Evil-speaking n. 


EXA 

theory of evolution 
<»5I^ jl 

] '^J 

[ epigenesis’ 

■iXJ^ 




^3- JU 

^ IAI “ f^s 

^ o! *^3 

fe* w ^ • 

‘ 0^1 > ‘ 


E'vil-starred a- 


1 i 


e. 


5 ok^l — cJ-s 5 jl .il 


j 


Evolu'tional a. 

Evolu'tionally adv- j* 

Evolu'tionary a. 

4.ila,* J.^15^ Sa-Lu 

I'E’olu'Uonism n. 

Evoln'tionist n. '"* 

E^’'olve' v-t- ‘ ‘ 0-s^^3^. 

^rlatj^jai _ O^f * O.il'i la—* 


Evince' v.t. 

Evin'cible a. <3*.^ 

Evin'cibly adv. j T^^,,,VQi 

Evin'eivo (-.s/V) a. ^•■.^’‘ ^xjS ^\ 21 a 

oLn 

Evis'cerate v.t. 

-i’f) 




OSif £l":-l 


a*S" 


15 * O 


i_ - 

I i 4> llS I 


Ev'itablc {-tcbl) ‘ yFi 

Ev'ocaMe { k(bl) a. 

Ev'ocator //. 'j ^ 

Evoke' v.t. - 

(y '^l 

Evolu'tion n. - ^?:.>?“*‘’ J ^*y 

— 4 jb i I j*ls ~v5*'' * 

- f) 

-jfU‘0 ‘0^-i ( c^h^) 


—- ]/ tscj' 

Evolve'inent n. jLi-jI ‘ la—; 

Evul'sioii {-shun) n. ^ 

Ewe (yoo) n. 

Ew'er (yoo'er) n. ^jy~ OiJi 
Ex- jT jb- ^ ^ -I—.1 

: ex Shall 

ex-Prime Alinister o >->*JjV' 

<' - - 

Ivxac'erbale (r^^-zas'-) v.t.o^jJ'^ 

ICxacerl>a'tioii n. 

Exact' (egzaci') a. ‘ (') 

(r) jia (r)j-L5^ * 

.’ (/) ^A*./r/ judgment 

an exact copy (j-*' 

(2) an c.vacl pcrso:i 


7C^ 


Ijii 


I* "ipS^ , 

“■ n. ^ 















KXA 


ii X A 


{3)exact rules 

— l'./. 3 Ji 

Kxact'able {exacf'ebl) - J:*^' 

<J lla M I* Jk^ ( Is 

Kxact'ing o.p.a. ‘ 

CL- 


j,=o 


4 J lia.. 


Kxac'tion (egzak"-) //. 
Kxact'ly (egzacf'-) adv. 


: the Exalted Lord oJ^loi 

Hxalt'cdl},’ adv. jju»»j L 
b^xaU'cdness u. 

Ivxalta'tioii (egzal-) //. ‘ 


c- 

. .r ‘ .c-cij 


Kxani'jiial)le (~ebl) a 



1 




( ■* 


1 




; Thfy ore exactly alike. 


! 

L 


Is not that so^ Exactly. ' 1 ' 

-A-JLh^A >• ^—>1 OVfcA V 

Kxact'iiess n. 

Hxag'gerate (egza}'-) v t. & /. 

‘0-5‘ ^ -lidc ‘ ^:>^ 

^~ OjI— o.'lj ^ 

: He greatly exaggerated the acci¬ 
dent. ^j- •^5 1 J O 1 ^ ^ J 

1^:1 oa- ^1 jl, 3 ) 

Kxag'geratcd 

Exag'geratiiiglyf7r/i^. 3'>* 3' 

, * 

Exaggera'lion {cgzajeru-) n ‘3*>' 

<JL>. 

Hxag'gerative a. aJelS' 4i)L- 

V 

Exag'gerator n. /^IL- • jT 
Exag'geratory {egzaj-) a. 

Exalt' {egzalt') v t. vV' ‘ 

‘ C,*-’'-® 0->tj 

-^- cj^y ‘ oj^s^ 
Exalt'ed-/7./?.3. ' VV* 


■ o» 

)> Vl I 3 

- ^ w-- • 

Exani'inant n. -^r.- 

Examina'tion (cgza-) //. - 

The teacher G/K/TS ///r examina¬ 
tion. ( 3 ^ 1 . ) -Ai^- 

( —LAj— j I3 liI ^ e ^ 

The pupils TAKE the exam ination. 

i— 

oral (or viva voce) examination 

written exam in a lion * 

Exam'ine {egzam'in) v.t. -O-s^fbU:..! 

o^y \y^ - - o^y 

- v.i * ‘ cj^y • oj y 

m 

: He examined INTO the matter. 

J y^ Ij <_Ia5 

Exani'iriee n. ( a—I ) 

Exam'iner {egzam'-) 

Exam'pie (egzam -) n. - ‘ J‘^ 

‘ 

1 


• I A » A 


*> A 


; to set an example 

Zj r»^ ~ ,1.^1 jC*” 

/*£> take an example s^f~ 

/ will make an example OF him 






i f** 1 j j I 


jf- o J 









ttxc 




~344~> 

I 


Ne served AS a good example for ■ *SJ^. V* 

others. ^ Ux'cellence n. ‘ ‘ (') 

AFTER the example of * 'Sj j^. 

U ! excellency — A^) 

Ex'cellency/?. [pl.-cies] (0 


ycj> 


» 

1-7 


/^O/^ example 

Kxan'imate {egzan'-)a. o 

Exantlie'ina n. [pl.-ihenTata] 

j * l>r>^ 

Hxas'perate (egzas'-) J-=V3' 

jLjoi jt ^ 1 .jT^) lix'cellent a. 

) . 

Exns'peratiiif^ly adv. j *SiJ j' 

Exasperation «.‘ 


excellence = 
/its Excellency ] 


[a:w_ Jt* r,/ 


“ 'T'> 


^ A mAj ^ "iI ^ 


PCx'cavate v.t. Oj^=- 

( ) Cj^J £>>^1 - OjX 

Excavation //. «■" *Sj^ ‘ 

Ex'cavalor //. 1: 


; //r 75 72/7 excellent young man. 

J 

//t* has excellent qualities. 

Ci—I aJi>a'—.j 

Ex'cellently adv. ~ . 

EXcel'sior {ckscT-') a. j 
—n. ;■ ‘ ol 




Exceed' or 


( I^xcen'tric =:: eccentric 

cede' {ekseed*^ v.t. i Except' {cksepT) prep. t * 

No one could understand it ex~ 


(jO o^x ‘ ^ '> 


xj->y 

: This number exceeds that one 
BY two.'^-^^3^ ,_5^o'3* Zf^ 
Exceed'ing a p.a. 3*.A^. * 3j'?^ 
lixceed'ingly adv. "*•^^'3^* ‘ 

.■ exceedingly nice ajUijjji 

exceedingly glad ^ 

Excel' v.t. <Sjj. ‘ ( y ) 0“^ 

■ (;■') 

: He excels his companions IN ad- 
mirable qualities. -da—1^. 

(j:—I j-^i) “->*■ d)ljdai*A j\ 

*‘Thou excellest them all.** ^3' E 


cept Par viz. 


J 4- C^ 


X3y y^. 

— conj. I 1 *^1 

: He did very well, except that his 

spelling was poor. P y 3^ 

sy jl ^y.*\ -tSCLl 'i\ 

- v.t. ‘ o ’^J 

; Ht: gave four examples of which 
I excepted two. j* 

{pX ^j) pX bV^s?^' P 

~v.L o^'*^ 

: He excepted TO all my examples. 







EXC 


EX 


- 345 - 


— I 

1 Exces'sive (-5/V) a.- 


-J 

1 * A^j t I 


ZExcept'ing prep 
— conj. 

excepting ^except 

, 3 ^ 1 . not 3' ^l' 

[ J 4 )lC> ,<u 




1 


1 

O - 


L* •>• 


Jixcep'tion (eksep'-) n. I 

: by way of exception b^l j 
without exception cUi:—1 jjj-b 

with the exception of 
with the exception that <^^-1 'j 

to take an exception TO 

itj JaJlc _ (<i ) Oj f' 

to make an exception 0 ->y iiii-l 

lixoep'tionaljle {eksep'sbiincbl) a. 
i 11 111 i cj ™ I ) j I 5 




Excep'tional a. ‘ 

Excep^tionally adw 





: excessive drinking 
excessive person 
excessive love 
Kxces'sively adv. 

Exces'si veil ess n. 




jUj ^ 

is. J filj, 

• Iaj* 




Exchange' v.t. ‘ 

: / exchanged my pen FOR his pen¬ 
cil. ^ 2 >y L \j Jiji. ^ 

- /I. -v«>_ <tjL* * A^jUj* 

c ^ jI'- • ’ll 

L>^ *' VJ " 


<Ji 


z^\ 






ojUI 3 ji 

Excep'tive (div) a. ^^ 
Excep'tor n. ~ <»aii5^ 

Excerpt' v.t. ‘ ^Uill _ 0^jj\ 

— /?, 

4 

Hxcerp'tion /;.^l * *^laeit *^1^1 

Excess' (eksess') n. ‘ ^‘ 

.Syf^J\ - J-i»Ur - 

: the excess of one number OVER 
another. j. ‘iL <iU»l 

( 3' k. ) 

j^xcess IN eating and drinking 

} JS'l j-> 


A-Ji* j i»>« ,*•— L Is 


bill of exchange 
rate of exchange 
in exchange FOR 
Exchangeability n. 

Exf;liange'able (-ebl) a. jji; 

Exchange'ably adv. 

Exchang'er n. ^ ‘ 

Excheq'uer { click'er) n. 

_ A J L* ‘ 

Chancellor of the Exchequer j-> j 

aJL _;j3j[ 

Excis'able {-sVsebl) a. oUU 

Excise' {eksisd) n. c^UL* 

- «j ‘ Jj-HjcT 

J J _ -i-al 

^\J> Ol-blc 

opium excise 

— v.t. 0> ^ 

Excise'man n. [nl.-men] 

44 


\y“j 


















EXC 


-346- 


EXC 


Exci'sion {eksizfi'iin) n. r*"V' ‘ 
Kxcitabil'ity n. rzx^ 


Excit'able {efisi'tebl) a. ‘ 


‘ ^ 


ICxcit'ableness = excitability 
Kxci'lant a, & n. 

3-Cxci'tative {-tetiv) a. ^‘ 
Jilxcite {e/cs.'fe'i v t. ‘ 

.- to excite a person to do something 

O^J ctb^acJ (_5 ^ ./T^ 

to excite one' > anger * 

■ •»■- i Jl 

to excite a disturbance 
Excit'ed {eksVted) p p a. ‘ Jfrr- 

_ <jue-Cl y 

IvKcit'edlv ad\K OV:* 3* 


Ivxcit'ediiess n. ‘ ‘ 


~r. 


I'x .'ite'inent {cksite‘-) n. ‘ 

P — _ t j* 1.^11 

-f « <Zi 


- ^ 

Excit'er //. ojr*. - ‘ ^ 

vV 

Exciting (rAs/ //>/^) a.p ^z. ‘ 

«-vj‘ ^ ‘ 

: exciting love 3-^ 

exciting discord 
Excitingly 
Exclaim' vd, & /.‘ 

: / exclaimed WITH sorrow; tin 


enemy exclaimed WITH joy- 3* Cj" 

3* r-^3 

to exclaim AGAINST ®'3U jj 

Exclania'tion n. - ‘ - 1*** 

mm ^ 1_C 1 ^ 

Exclama'tion-inark ,^.-4 




m/' 




Lju ^ ! 

) 





o-'-" 

- J J 

- 0 ^. 

1- 


'l-S ^ 5^^ 


Exclani'atory a. 

Exclude' v.t. -O-^ 

: to exclude FROAi a society 

3' 

Exclud'ing {-klood'-) prep. 

t 

«= exclusive of 
Exclii'sion {^-zhun) n. 

Exclu'sive (-S/V) omCeS^ Uii-l 

_ ^_gjLA=e>l _ 1 

: exclusiVm" s eiety -6 

hL 1* ILi >>3c^r'* 1 

exclusive concession jl^l 

exclusive OF • O-3-H 

.- They farmed out the whole crops, 

exclusive OF cotton. 

Jb J1 -3 A ^ I 4*1^ ^ UukJk^ b t j 

* M 

Exclu'sively adv. - 

Zj j 

Exclu'siveness n. - 3^^"' - 

Excog'itate {-coy-) v.t. tJl- 




EXC -347- 

^ _ oj y 

Excogita'tion (-roy-) ^ 

Excog'itative {-tetiv) a. ^ 

Excommiin'icable {-kebl) a. J*.'^ 

Excommu'nicate v.f. ‘ y 

jl [ ] 

Luther was excommunicated by 
the Pope, yy wi; 

( J>jO^ ) 

Excomnmiiica''tion n. ‘ 

Exconiniun'icative (-)t^/iV) a.<S 
Excomuuiii'icator n. - ojZjS ^,-iSo 

rl 

Excotnniun'icatory a. 


Exco'riate v.t. 
Excoria'tion n. 

Ex'cremeiit n. 
Excremen'tal a. 
Excres^cence n. 




i 




-O * oWj*.Xa * <1 

* 3 y ‘ 

(o' j) "-^*'3 {•>*' 

Excres'cent a. * '^‘'3 

Excre'ea n pi. u*^ 

Excrete' {-kreei) v.t. O-^X 

Ex'ereie n. 

Excre'tion «. 3' ) _ -Jj 

Excre'tive {-tiv) a. -aio 

Excre'tory a. 

Excni'ciate {-shiet) v.t. O-^J^*=’c:S^ 


Excrucia'tion n. 


IJLp « 


EXE 

Excurpayilc {-pebl) a. *^,.3 J.i 

ExciiTpate v.t. o-> 

to exculpate oneself -- 

wH \j 

Exculpa'lion n. ‘ ** 

Exi iil'patory a. 

Excur'sion {-shun) n. 

) - 

Excur'sionist n. r'r— ‘ «-* 
Excur'sive (-s/V) a, y • 

_ .-uiy 

Ig t. 1 j ‘ 'jSj 1 j — atlal ‘ .■ilj ^ 


Aj, <' 


xj. - »J' J' 

Excur'sively adv. 1: 


Exciis'able {-kiooz'ebl) a. 




^aC U l» 


Excus'ably j** JjI» j> 


Excuse' {-kiooz') n. ■^ 't! ‘ '-^3x 
'■ to offer an excuse *0-^^ 

^ojT j I arc I 

— v.t. u^^'' ~ 0"'r^=^. * jjj** 

: They excused him FROM punish¬ 
ment. a:air^. \j 

The boys are excused at 4 o'clock. 


Excuse me. 

Ex'ecrable {-krebl) a.'^'/ 
Ex'ecrably adv, 
Ex'ecrate v.t. cO / 


;. *- 




If Jj 




oai 


,aj - ’O J j:. 

0-> 


.1 


Execra'tion n. ~ -r-*l f * c. 

Ex'ecralive {-tiv) a. ».cx5 _xS 

Ex'ecratory a. _r:*^ y^ - y*^ 
Ex'ecutable {eg'zekiootebl) a, Ji'i 










EXE 


- 348 - 


c! 

^ * 

Expedite ieg'zek’) v.t, * >r' 

cPi ‘ u-^ y f*-**:^' - 0-5 ‘ Oj^ 

(,3^^“*'*^^*) - '^•^3 -O-ijl—j 

.' The law was executed. '='1 0_yli 


They executed the condemned sol¬ 
dier. t j ^ 

Execu'tion {egzehioo'-) n. - jy\ 

‘ jj^ ~ r'-^' ‘ 

: to carry INTO execution 

cj^ y 

Execu'tioner {egze-) n. ‘ 

m 

Exec'll live {egzek'yootiv) a. 

executive body*^}^ 

— //. ^ 

Exec'utor n. f 1 
Execiito'rial a. 

Exec'utorship n. 3 

E)xec'utory a. J;'* - - J^\y, 1 

Exec'utrix or - tress n. [ fern, of 
executor ] 

Exege'sis n. fpl.-ses (seez) ] 
Ex'egete or exege'tist/z, _r-i- 

Exeget'ic a, <S,/t^ — 


Exeget'ically adv. 
Exeget'ics n. ^ 

Exeni'plar {egzern'-) n. 



^ a 
1^ 


* <: 


EXE 

* 4%^ I _ 1^1 _ I * 

*-J llj • 

lix'emplarily adv. J 3 ^‘. ~ 
Ex'emplary a. ^ * ^5' ^ 

— kj* ~ -tat kjjli Li" 

.' exemplary behavior J^IS 

Ip-" » Jl 

^ -a - 

Exemplijfica'tion (egzern-) 

Exeni'plify (egzern'-) v.t. J-fied; -fy- 
ing] - Cj^y J 

Exempt' (egzempf) v.t 
; He exempted FROM taxation.. 

w5 L*-* o LJ L* ^ i 1 -I j 1» 

— a. w?l*>** 

: He is exempt FROrM taxes. 3' j*’ 

I k_5Ua olJ'ip- 

— n. 

Exenipt'ible {egzemp'tibl) a. ^U.- 

J-Li" 

Exeiiip'tion {egzern'-) n. 

Exequa'tur {ekse-) n. ^3^^'* 

». jf» o 1 

Ex'equies ri.pl. Cy-^^ 

Ex'ercisable {sais'ebl) a. ‘ 

l_^t J.U" 

Ex'ercise or - cize n.- 3^ ‘ v^3jj* 
< JL^I _ ‘ <JL^ ‘ ‘ ^LIpI» 

.‘ to take exercise y i_r3j y 

exercise of power ay JLc-l 

bodily exercise 






T- 


-349- 

military exercise 
exercises in arithmetic 
— V t Sc i. - y ‘ JUfrI 


‘ 3-* * 0-=*'-^ J^jj} “ 


-r 


\ 


U'jj} - 


r 




o^f 

: He exercised no power or influence 
while he ii'os chief —-j 

to exercise soldiers 3^* 

Kx'erciser n. 

Hxercita'tion n. ‘ 

Kxergue' {egzarg') n. [<-'.l_^ iii!] 
<C- j 

Ex'ert {egzurt) v.t. ‘ (^y) ^ 

o> f 

: to exert force or power 

OJj j)j ‘ Jjb jjj ‘ 

# 

to exert oneself 

o^f -4-^^ 
* aft JL*I 


EXH 
[ inhale \ 

Exhaust' {cgzdst) v.t. ‘ 

_0j^ w I j ‘ Oj <x^ _ )-Cl 

( 3^ ) *^*4“^ 

.■ to exhaust the air of a vessel by 

means of a pump 'j 

* 3 S ^ n |7 ^ 

to exhaust the soilZj^Jr 
/ am exhausted by labour. 3* 


I ^ (T 5 <1^ 


r- V / i 

— /^. 4^ 

Exhaust'cd p.p.a - *-uL. l_j 


Exhaustibil'ity n. 


Exer'tion {egzer'-) n. 
Ex'euent[o?^’ ] 


<r 

> - jjj 


j Jh»r—l 


J-3 


^1 


a, ,r 


J-r- CJ 




Exfol'iate v.i. 

Exfolia'tion n. 
lixhal'ant a. 
Exhala'tion n. 


-jt “ 




- u^yJ'^ 

jAi fU - 


Exliaust'iblc a. 


Exhaust'ing a.p.a. 

Euhaus'tion n. - r'*"' ‘ 

Exhaus'tive {-tiv) a. ‘ 3“^ 




O-*-^ 45JJ 
^ ^ 1 *■ ^ » 

- 0-*^'^ ‘ ^3 
J 1; jLst> 

Exhale' v.t. S L ,_r^ - 0 -=jj' ^ 

- o-^ !: 0->_^ opUi- _ jJuT j, 


Exhaus'tively adv. 
Exhaus'tiveness n. 






« - 


*-■ I*- 


Exhaust'less a. - y.-4 ^ 


'tS 

* 

S:^ 


* 


Exhib'it (egzib’-) v.t. ‘ 

0^1-3 <?lji ‘ ^oIj- 

— n. ‘ 

Exhibi'tion {egzibish'un) n. ‘ 

UU ‘ <t\f- 

Exhibi'tioner n. ^ 











fXH 


350 - 


EXO 


Exhib'itive (-fiv) a 
Exhil'arant a. ‘ 


a^LkA.3 IjLj 


Exhort' (cgzort) v.t 


* 


Exhil'arate v,f. * 

Exbilara'tion n.* ‘ ^ 

kS 

Exhil'arative (egziVereiiv) a. ^ 

LiClj 

- Ci^X^ 
O^X . 

Exhorta'tion {cgzor-) n ‘ 

oi-s-' * ' jj-ui 

Exbort'ative {egzor^/efiv) a. 

J.-T 

Kxbunia'tion n. _r^ ‘ 

Kxbunie' i\t. jl 

Ex'igency n. [pL-cies) * 

» ‘ 

C- - 

Kx'igent a. - jjt ^\J\ * 
Ex'igible a. fjN . ^li-l 

Ex'ile n. ~ j cs* ‘ *^:'' 

the Exile ( ^-\ ) 

* J.l 4}l^ ^IUa 

— v.t. O-^X -^. ^ - u^X 

Exil'ic a. L ~ 

Exist' (egzisf) vA, ‘ 

.■ Can we exist without oxyge/it 

Matter is anything that exists, 


lJU b|^*l5* 


7- 


Exis'tence {egzis'-) n.~ ‘ 

Ls.. 

: struggle for existence ^ ^jbr 

« 

Exis'tent a, <& n. ‘ ^ 

self-existent ‘ 

Ex'it n. * ‘ 

Ex'it ^ \ 

Exod'ic a. 

(^ jl ^ 

Ex'odiis n. iS'^^ * - C ^ 

3'Jr CL-J-^f e V] - 

( ^.-jy jli-1 ^1. 

Exog'aniy n, ,J^li y£- L 

u 

Ex'ogen n. 

Exon'erate (egzon'-J v.t. ~ 

X 

Exoiiera'tioii n. 

Exon'erative (-^//V) a 

- ijt,* *, 
ij 

Exopb'tbalnios (ehsof-) n. 

1*—^ (^ 

Exor'bitance {cgzor'-) n.iS^\‘y^\ 

Exoi^bitant a. * i» 

» 

Exor^bitcintl3^ GdvK ^3 
Ex'orcise v.t. c ;->X O ‘ O -^X 

( > 

Ex'orcisin n. (*iy^ ‘ ^ 

Ex'orcie* n. _ X ^ 

Exor'diiim (egzor'-) n. [pl.-diums 
or ~ dial ^a-Uj • 


I 

I <,* ^ 












EXO 


-351- 


EXP 


lExosto'sis n. [ pl.‘Ses {seez) ] 


1—\ 




E.xoter'ic a. ^ j 
Exot'ic a. ‘ 

: an exotic plant 

.Expand' v t. & i. ‘ 

^ ia—^ !>• — ^ 

.: Heat expands solids. 

-l.l.> 1 


this. 




Wi> I 




He expanded his trade, 


^ >9 ...k \ j 

Ur 




lixpanse' n. ‘ 

Expansibil'ity « 

Expan sible a. t)'.''* * r^' 

Jixpan'si^ !>' adv. Jjli 

lixpan'sion {-shun) n.- ‘ l 

S^y. * - i*—7^ (*-»• - <*-y 

Expan'sive (-5/V) a. - 

^ J 

Hxpan'si **eness n. s*' \ 

Expar'te 

Kxpa'tiate {-shiet) vi. 

Expatia'tion n. ‘ 

Expa'triate (-triet) v t. 
to expatriate oneself - 

lixpatria'tion /?. —’c*?* 

Expect' v.t. ‘ 0-^^.^ ^ * “ * 

[ j Izicj 

: / expected him to come at 4 

a’clock. ^b- 

1 ao not expect you to behave 


•Aij I*.* J 

That is not what / expected OH 

you. U-i' jt ^ ^ 

( r^r. ) 

Expec'tancy n. - ‘ 

Expec'tant a. & n. - 

<li^ JL»- 

expectant OF ‘ 

P'xpec'tantly adv. \ Ij 

Expecta'tion «. ‘ ‘ ^dai;l 

: //u'lis BEYOND his expectations 
to come upon so much wealth. 

contrary TO my expectation'-^'^ y, 

Ldoij I 




Expec'tative {-tetive) a. 


jh -V' 

.-iu5' 


Expec'torant a. ‘ Cr tJ 

— rt.. cf fy 

Expec'torate v^.A <j6 /. 3' 

Expectora'tion /r. - 

ajLL) * lal-*- 

Expe'diency or - ence n. * cUti*1 

~ - — • jit »' r I 

Expe'dieiit a. ‘ 

‘ 

: // /'s A7o/ expedient that you 

should go there just now^ —r* C^*" 

«Xi ^ y bt* i ^cb-J 1 













EXP 


- 352 - 


EXP 


.* He used expedient in this matter 
rather than principles, 

\j 

Expedion'tial {-shal) a. 

Expe'dientU’ adv. jl 

ICx'pedite v.t. - ‘ 0-^_^ 

.* Expedite the reply of letter • ■ • . 

We must expedite our return 

j-^-r jfUj 

Expedition (-i/Zs/f'/z/i) z/.- 


/4 T the expense of 
free OF expense 
Expense'less a. 

Expen'siv^e (-5/V) a. ^ 
Expen'sively adv. - 01 


Li ‘ J la&* 

CL 

• o' r 


Cl. 

Expen'siveness 
Expedience n. 

: He obtained all his knowledge 
BY experience. oUy*,. 


,j« I 4 j 


C- 




I'.xpedi'tionar}' zj. 




I J ^ 


J 


L- 


> L-j# 

C'.j^ 

L, 

«*■ 




Jixpedi'tioiis (-z/i 5 /r'//s) a. 
Expedi'tioush' adv. 
Expedi'tiousiiess n. 

I' xper v.t. Oj >- Cl.iJ ^ f 
: to expel some one FROM the 

V c_ 


experience of unpleasant circum¬ 
stances f j' ojaLi^ 

v.t* Ce^ 


ships. 


» ( 


great hard- 

Ia 


yj 


r. 

1 <: 

re 



j' ‘ 




school jL;- jl I j-S 


Ex pel']able (-/^Z>/) £?: 
Expel'lant zjr * lent a. 


<l: 


CL 


L;- 










- n. 

Expend' v.t. 

ILxpen'diture ( chur) n 
Expense' n. p ‘ 

: to put TO expense O^f-^ 
petty expenses 


V 


,i 


C > 


C 

fSc* 


Experien'tially adv. iSyj jl 


Exper'inient n. ‘ • oUi-1 

J.^ _ A .aj 

■ ZZ? Z/y experiments IN chemistry 

Experimen'tal a. 

Experiinen'talist n. ^SikS '* a Ul 

1*^ - *L-»ll Lse“-^ 1 jJ 

Hxperimen'tally adv. jU^-l ^yj jl 

‘ A y^ j 

Expenineiita't/on n. ^‘ OLti^l 
Hxper'imentcr //. ^ 

d ■Vii ■ 











I 


iXP 

KxperP a- 






1 

- * « * 


'U 


Ji*- 


: an expert surveyor 
Ivx'pert n. j':-! • ^ 

an expert IN surveying 
financial expert ^ 

Ex'piable a. J*lS 

Hx'piate v.i Oj jli5 • Oj J 
Expia'tion < «^1*5 • 

Kx'piator n. -aJjzS' 

Ex'piator>' Jr-*' 

Expira'tion a?. ‘ ^3 - 

‘ ( ‘*1^5' 

: A T the expiration of the period. 

&UI 3 D I jj 

Expir atory a. 

Expire' v.t. •& i. - ( ^') 

Oj‘ 

: to expire air FROM the lungs, 

Ouj^j Jl 

He expired at midnight. 

i^,^) -»XrW‘ 

Explain' v.t. /. 

* tie explained how he had succee¬ 
ded in doing that. ^ 

■^_j* y ^ ^Istl I ^ 

to explain dreams Cj^j‘ jrf^ 

4 

to explain (he meaning of a word 

\j <U5^ 

to explain oneself 

to explain away ‘ Oj y 

Itxplaiii'aljle {-ebl^ a. 

Kxplana'lipn n. 


-353- EXP 

to come to an explanation - *— 

Explan'atory a. ■ 

Ex'pletive (-//V) a. ^a.d» „ jlM j 
— n. •*■• 1 j -liil „ 3 <»XS^ 

<^1* J-Xj 1; 

• li 1 aj s. -* y^ _ ^ -ij 1 » I 



J*-. r .-u ^ ^ 

P^x'plicable {-kcbl) a. ^^y J:^ 

Ex^plicate v.i. <£• /. cj^^j • 

y 

— a. ^y*y - 

Explica'tion n. * ‘ ^ > 

Ex'plicative {-ketiv) a. " 

Ex'plicator n. y 

Explic'it i-plis'-) a. ‘ ‘ 

(joi. o-ia) ^y^ - 

: an explicit statement 7 ^.^-* 




h ^ 


Explic'ity {-plis’-) adv. 

‘ C 

Explic'it ness n. C 
Explode' v.t. " O^yy^^ ’ y 


0.>y.ij - 






is\ 


OJj 

- l'./. ‘ ' 

77j^ gunpowder exploded, 

(-^ s3y‘*) 

Exploit' v.i. ^li:M - t^, 3 ^ 1 -1 

‘ ( 0 “^) *’'^y ‘ (^0 o^y 

(30 y 

: to exploit a mine 


to exploit a person 


y. 


— n. ‘ • <^jy fS 

Exploitable {-ebl) a. ' ->jlii-l JiU 

45 


» 





EXP 


-354- 


EXP 


Exploita'tion n. 

jl ojUi-1 

; exploitation expenses C.-^^ 

Exploit'ative {-etiv) a. 

Explora'tion n. 1 - 

0^1—^ <L-j. 

Exploitative {-etiv) a, - 

Exploitator^' a. 

Explore' v,t, Sci .'^_ Oj 

^ 1 -i-J* * 4lj IjLi* ^ 0->X 




to explore a country 


Ij 


.:SCjU* 






to explore a wound 
Explor'er /z. 

Explo'sion {-zltun) n. *3' 
Explo'sive (-S/V) a. ‘ o' 

.. * 

.' an explosive substance o'* 

J Jt:*j') o'^^' 

Explo'sivelj’ adv. o*_;^' J*'* 

Expo'nent n. ( ^ jt 

Export' vJ, J*>- 

.* U^4? export carpets TO Europe. 
Kx'port n, SjUeiJl JU 

4^jU. 

—CjIjJiUj 

export duties 


export trade 
Exportable {~ebl) a. 
Exporta'tion n. 


l*>- 


Exporter n. 
Expo'sal {-zal) n. 
Expose' {‘pozd) v.t. 

j') o"-^’ 


J*»* J;'* 

^ 4^ jUti 

• #jcJL5^ 

pLtii . 4;iji 
- OJjl-iT jl; JJ 

; /o expose TO danger 

uJ't 

Exposed' p.p.a. 3*; 5j 

Exposi'tion {~zish‘un) n. - 

“ 4t ^sti * jZi * O^ * 

* jul O ‘ 43 c^‘ 

9 * B 

Expos'itive {-pozfitiv) a. 

Expos'itor /z, * 

Expos'itorj’’ tf, O 

Expos'tulate i',/. ‘ 

.' / expostulated WITH him ON 
that matter. 

Expostula'tion zz. CjU^ * 

Kxpos'tulativelj' adv. sJ* 3' 
Expos'tnlator n. ^^ 

Expos'tiilatory a. sJ* 

Expo'sure {-zhur) n. 


• <.*1 jl » 




3^1^ jIj 

f 






* «" 


Expound' i/.z'. 

Hxpound'er zz. 

Express' r.^ - j'r^' 

* Oj J> «jU! • ( _^ ) ^ 


f 

. 








EXS 


EXP - 355 _ 


.* Ca« _V£?// express yourself in good 
English^ 1 j-5o^li- xj\ f ^ 

-4 verb expresses an action. *iJVjJl*s 

‘./c? express in words 
to express the juice of lemons 1 

cj"* y 

— a. (c—jj) _ t 

an express command 


J\ 1 ; _ ^^ 1 *- 

« # 

Expi ess'ly adv. ‘ 

r^. r^* 

Expres'sivelj' oUl t 

Expres'siveness «. o -’M -4“ 

Expro'priate {-priet) v.t. »=-:OU ..J— 

03->* o^f _ (ji) o^y 

Expul'sion {-shun) n, ^'>-1 

Expul'sive (-S/V) a. A\^ 

Expunge' vJ. ‘ a^y ‘ C>:>y ^ 

1 I - $ 

Expiinc'tion n. 

Ex'purgate or expu^'-l^/.‘ 


express provision 

/'■ 

express train <»lj) 

jLrft * ««aj — 

jl^l j,i; 

Expres'sion {-presh'un) n. - 

* 1 “ 4 !*;^ • ‘ 

” j 3 “ *zt^ 

, jLdC— « 45Li * ^ 




Expres'sage n. 
Express'er «. 
Express'ible a. 



: English expressions. 
expression of thoughts 
expression of grief ^ j\y\ 

expression of the face IjI - 'iLi 
expression of Juice • y 

Kxpres'sive (-s/V) a. ‘ »-u:5^ wJ*Vj 

- S-CJLy « ‘ ‘ 


i’H 

Expiirga'tion n. y* 31 ) ‘ 

*—v_ 5^-5 j| _ (oU^ j a, 

Expur'gatory a. * tf-iiLS’Li^r 

Ex'quisitc (-zit) a.*' ‘ ^JLiaJ 

— 1^3 “ i^^r***' *' ‘ — 4iJL« ^ 

‘ jj * —»- ‘ 5*j 

: exquisite taste ^‘^^3 

exquisite sensibility ^3 
exquisite pain 

•,u 






Ex'quisitel}^ - -si;3 31 

,^3^ - ojL 5 j iSij 31 - -^IWi 

Ex'quisiteness n. * r^yj^ ‘ 

w i-a I—^ — 4iJL-« 

Exan'guhie (-^iwV/) a.Cjy^ * Cjy^. 
Exscind' {eksind) v,t. ‘ OjJT"^ lai 

u^y 

Exsect' v.t. '^•*ta(iy*y ->■*) 














% ■r - 

EXS 


Kx'sec'tion 

Ex'siccate or exsic'cate 
Hxsuf'flate v.t. ('^j* ^ 0-* 

fl* 
* 


Ex'tant or extant' a. 
Extempora'neoiis (-o/us) a.* 

4aI JlJ V 

« 

.* a/r extemporaneous speech 

>i) <ibl jlJA, 

Extenipora'neouslj’ adv, ‘ 

^\jJ\, 

4 « 

Extem'porarily adv. . <AlaJl, 

Kx tem'porary a. ~ J* 

}‘^x tem'porize v.t. dP i. <*iaJU 

Kxtem'pore a. dP adv. ‘ 

" I ^ , <A 1 -xJ L ‘ 4 jJ IW '• ^ 

F^xtend' v f. j. jur 

J-U - j-s . ^y ‘ OjI-5 

- o->/ 

J <L—JI 

w-^ I "Ai W j 

extend a contract 

jjIj 

; He extended the limits of the 

country. c-*—yl^ y jja*- 

/ extended my hand. h 

Oc)^/ extends his mercy OVER all. 

O^—Ij ,~ IipX^ 

jll5 

* 1 * I 

— v.t. ^ 

(Ojy-L) O-^ j'-P 

Kxtend'ed p.p.a. <---y - -c** 

Kxteiuredly <*—jrO->I->U-*:u>^yl«ai 

K‘<tensibirit 3 ’ n. -l-uT .r—JLU 


~356~ iiXr 

Extcn'sible a. .r^ J^U 

Exten'sion {-shun) n. - ‘ia—; 

jl ^.)l^ Jl^> _ ‘ <*.-y 

_ ^,bci5^‘ JUlil * d»Ut _ ^Ul 

Exten'sive (- 5 /V) a. ‘ «-x^ ‘ y 

jy 3 ‘ yO * ^— * -dU>» 

; extensive area ierd •>1:3 
extensive agriculture 
I y 


C ^_£lj3r*—» Ol 


j 1-^y 

J^w»l -3 J-* 

1 J J j I-Aj C^ll -^-r' 

b^] j 3 y^* 


: extensively useful 
Exteii'siveiiess n. 


ij ^ -ua*! 


• L 
^ - 


[ intensive agriculture 1; ->> 
Ivxten'sivel}’ adv. yy^** ‘ -’I'.y'^^-^y \ 

j * -* JLl*y« 

■ yy*y ‘ 

Extent' n. ‘jl-^^-Jy^ ‘•>ia;-.l • ^ 

y • C.-*!j _ u»- * 

o_y»x<xilb LJ 1.1^ p* y^~ y s 

( j jj ) - „ li? ^UiJ ^ 

.* the extent of a terriu ry n^'— y 

tilJU L (iJb- 

m 

the extent of one's power 

W X 

* T I ’ 

to some extent *3l-Ci^.L" « icx^ L" 
to the extent that ' 

Kxten'uate v.t. * 0->l-> *— 

> * ' ■ r *' 

; to extenuate one's offense 

o 1 »ijj.i3^) 0->ly I _^r— ^ 

Exteinia'tion n. *y^ ^ < /-aO * 







KXT 


557- 




^ jr 

Exten'iiative {-etiv) 


I 





Kxten'uator>' a. ^T ^ 

JCxte'rior a. * _ J 

: exterior surface «W— 

' /?. Z^jy^ * O}^ * 

: ///f exterior of a building 

OjL*: 

Ivxte'riorly adv. jJ ‘ j' 

Ivxter'ininable {-nebl) a. *fI-vlJ.U 

(•UrI j,U 

Exter'minate v.t, j\ ‘ r*V^ 

* Oo 

.* 7 hose two races were exterminated. 

0l 

a JJS^ ^ 


■Slj' I ‘ 




Extermination n. ‘ Jl^r-l 


Oj 


r 





Oji^Li: 



: to extinguish a fire or lamp 








/£► extinguish a debt 1^ 



JL« 


Exter'ininative {-netiv) or 

‘t 


Exter'niinatory a. 


Extin'g;iiishable {~ebl) a. 
Extin^g^uishment n. yj "‘ UUl 

I _ 

Pixtir'pable {-pebl) a. ^1)15 

Extir'pate {^tud-) vd. * ^j 

0^_/ JU*-t—I « ^ 

Extirpation //. JLa^-| j ^ 
Extol' v.t. ‘ O'*^ ‘ O'*^ 

Extol'lcr / 7 . * ^1 

Extol'inent /?. 

Extort' v.t. 

cf^.r ~ O** 

Jixtor'tion n. ‘ -E-1 

— pi. 

fCxtor'tionary a. 

Extor'lionatc a. 

Extortionatelj' adv. >-*-« . 
Extortioner n. 

Extor'tive (-//» a. 




jsy. 


b^xtern' //. 

I’^xter nal a. ‘ <^-5-t"* * 

external application JU.r—I 

external disease 

n. Oj^:: ‘ - p/. . Extra 

Exter'nally ar/r. _ ?: jli j| 

Extinct' iz. . ^r^U- 

/ o// extinct volcano i-Aj-*!*- o^* 
an extinct animal jrf 01 

Extinc'tion n. ~ (o-*^ 1^1 

etJI _ 4Jt;l . (.IjuJI _ LlU:t . ^yA\i. 

Extin'guish vJ. ^y* ‘ Oj^ sJ’y*^ 




■*» - J I 


u 


V 


* 

•Aflj • j 


e.Ktra amount *»jU) 1 ^ 3 yl) j 
-— adv. * extra strong 

— n. i ^Ull^ 3 y 

E'x'lra- CjUJLS^ J. ^ 

j\ ol ^ 

j • -^*13 ‘ 

Ex'tra-charge n. #jUJi^yrjU-* 


1 ,liii 














EXT" 


EXT -358 - 

Extract' v,t ‘ 3^ ‘ 

O 


f-oMi 

: to extract a juice 
to extract a passage FROM a book 

Oj b 1 jl <*ia3 

ta extract the root of a number 

Cr* f 1 j 

Ex'tract 

Extract'able or - ible /?,* O-V^ 
Kxtrac'tion //. ^•^yr ‘ 1 

‘ * Oj j . ^ 

: He is OF Greek extraction. j-^l* 

J^y.. 

Hxtrac'tivc (-//V) a. 

-i- 

■* ^ 

— n. (_$lojU 

P'xtrac'tor - jLoft * oX^.^ ^jUac. 

» jUafr 

Ex'tradite i/./*. x 

Extradi'tion {-dish'un) n. .j^ (*j-J 

Extrajudi'cial {-dish'at) a. ^ 


PwXtra'neous {-nius) a. 
Kxtra-offi'cial a. 


lixlraor'dinarily adv. 
Extraor'dinary a. 

: extraordinary man 
extraordinary session 


~n. [pl.-ries] 
Extraterrito'rial a. ~ 

Extraterritorial'ity n. 


-I 



Extrav': gaace n. 

Extrav'agant a. ^ ‘ ^^ ‘ 

jL j * 

Extrav'agantly adv. J^»3 - 
Extrav'agantness n. '*31 1 ‘ 

Extreme' {-treern') n. ‘ ‘ 

( ^ ‘ rj^ ^ 

^ b lo::^ 

: the extreme of poverty 


IN the extreme 




^-.U, 



to go TO extremes y 

to take an extreme course iS Jrt^ 

ia*_^b l»l y\ 

— a, ^3^ - 

: extreme cruelty 
extreme old age 

PCxtreme'ly adv, ^^ ‘ ^bfi- 
; extremely dry ^ 

Extreme'ness n. l5-='^_3 - 

Extrem'ity (-treern'-} n.fpl -tiesj^^^ 

j\ ‘ jb j JLIj j - ^iLj * julft 


pi. 


: driven to ex If entity 

the extremities 
the lower extrcmites 
Ex'tricable (-kebl) a. 
Ex'tricably adv. 


ifS * 

► 3*1-1 
t 3 








EXT 


Ex'tricate v.t. 

j\^ 

* He extricated me FFiX^M. my dif¬ 
ficulties. 

to extricate a gas 

j\ f 

Extrica'tion n. 


359 


EYE 


' \a > li 


^ It 


( ErXtrin SIC ci^ ^ 

Extrin'sically adv. • ^ j\c. 

Extrin'sicalness u.O:)j>^j\i. 
"Extrover'sion (-shun) n. j, 

( ) 


the naked eye(ij^^j).i^>^ <^>^1 ^ 
hook and eye Jii 

eye for eye Of\i) ^ ^jc ^ 

( 

to set eyes ON «a*Lu 

to keep an eye ON Oj f .z^\y* 

to view with a friendly eye 

Ostf' jLC jj 

to make eyes AT 

j 


Extrude' v.t. 
Extru'sion n. 
Exu'berance n. 
Kxu'berant a. 
Exu'beraiitly adv. 
Ex liberate v.i. 
Exuda'tion n. 

Exude' (eks~iood) v.i. 




fuj'^ 

I J-l 


c. 


Jh ‘ -jU ‘ o*^>> 

, - “ CJ'^ f 

Exult' {egzult) v.i. * Oj X^y 

jt 

E:xul'tance (egzuV-)n, 

Exul'taiit a. ~ 

Exul'tantly adv. 

Exu'viate v.t. ^Ul < 

E* 3 'e (ai) n. - 
<iL5 » 


with an eye TO 
Eye'ball n. 
Eye'brow n. 
Eyed' {ide) a. 
evil-eyed 

Eye'glasses n. pi. 


<1 

m 


1 




y A 
j(l3 


^ <iU-& 

dn;j>j -Llw 

Eye'hole n. U _ 

Ej^e'Iash n. cJX> ‘ *> 

Eye'Iet //. 


Eye'lid /;. ^ 

/<? /f£7/;^ 5K ///^ eyelids 




Evc'piece n. 

Kye'-servant n. 

-US’ 


OJ 'J -Uj 

m m 


isXy 


I 




the eye of a needletf) j 

oX* ojj- 


^ ^ f 

l^ye'siglit (-site) n. ^ 

Eye'-tootli n. [pl.-teethj 

VI. ^L:| 

Eye'-wasb n. 

Eye'-wink n. *jU-l ‘ 

E3'c'-\vitness n. • oaU. 
















^ \ n. [ pi. F* s or f s ] 

l 5 1:^*1 j' ^ 

Fa'ble «. ‘ Jt< * «cL.51 

« ,W) „ 


1 


— v.L & L v>^ 3ij 
Fa'blecl p.p.a. £- 4;'*-.il 

mm « 

Fa'blcr n. * ^^Uil 

Fab'ric n, ‘ 

» OU'-L- 

Fab'ricant n. * *xil. 

Fab'ricate v.l. J* ‘ 

.* lo fabricate a lie or a document 

Fabrica'tioii n. -OUiiL-__ c^b- 

‘ ■* *• 

Fabricator n. - •-a- jb- 

Fab'ulist n. ^‘b-i\ 

Fab'ulize v./. d'^ ^ ‘ ^ 2 ,*^^'b-»l 

■ Fab'uloiis ('•///s) • ^!<:b_>l 

‘ <SiU 


: fabulous ages 


r"- 




Fab'ulousl 3 ' adv. • ViLil 

Fab'uloiisiiess n. ‘ ^*b„*l 

-Cb-il 1; jb*l y 

Facade' {sade') n. 

F‘ace n. - ‘ jj * 

face to face ij, 

the face of a clock 
the face of the matter 
from the face of the earth^'^^jiS ij'f 
He lied TO my face. 0“ 

io sfl'iv* one's face O 

»L-C 

/ set his face AOAINST it. oi' '■ 

O 5 ^iJ ^ t-l? 

^ He has the face for it. 

J^I-3 

to make faces AT J^-'' i 

to wear two faces 













'FAC 


I did it IN the face of the enemy. 
—‘ (•';) J-> (') 

(i^) - 0->l-s (r) 

3j y (o) O^f ^L» (t) 

.■ 0) to face a person (2) A great 
problem has faced us. (3) to face a 
coat or a wall. (4) to face stone (5) 
to face tea <S^y. kJ^. 

'“*tC j': 

to face it out * .J 3j 

^<c\ 

to face one down o^j, ij 3' 

— v.i. 

.' He faced front. >k". 

Aly house faces TOWARD the 
street. U 

Face'-card n, J-^) 

= coat-card or court-card 
Faced' a. yj ‘ 

1 - -> .jz* J 

: doublefaccd 3J 3^ 

Fac'er (fa'ser) n. - ‘ 

• j;- 

Fac'et (fas'-) n. t-^'y ‘ ^ 

Face'tiae {-shiai) n. pi. - d-u 

CjUj* f doj _ 

Face'tious {-Silas') a. - ‘ 

i=^' \yj-^ 

‘ f 

* ,^3 * ^33 


FAC 

.• facial angle 3 ^ ) 

Jjj isti jj jl ^ c—J <'_3l3 ) ^zv^3 

IT jl (') 

^ ^3^ 3^J^ {^) 

Fac'ile (fas'il) a. « Oljj - 

_ oL‘ ^ ‘ flj 

-bl ^U 

B'ac'ilely (fas'-) adv. 33 ^. - 
_^L iS33 3^ 

4:1 ^U 

Fac'ileness (fas'-) a.- ‘ 

- ~ 

Facil'itale v.t. —~ * Oi—I 

Facilita'tion n. 

Facil'it 3 ’- n. fpl.-tlesj- 

‘ ~ -^jV* 

ll ' 

• * 

; facilities FOR a journey 
I can do it WITH great facility. 


F'ace'tiouslj'^ adv. 
F'ace'tiousiicss n. 
Fa'cial (-shal) a. 



Ij '^3r^ CA 

Fac'ing (fa'sing) n. c^j- 

j y »J t—A j 

— a.p.a. 

Facsimile (-lee) n. Oy^Jl^ ‘ Cr^ 

— a. ‘ ‘ 

Fact n. ~ J** * 

— pi. ,ju*-A ‘ .yi^ ‘ 

: State the fact (of the matter). 

•A-lJ Ij 

That is not the fac^. -=—..yW- 

( y r ) 








FAC 


1*' A D 


-362- 


the fact that 

in fact ‘ 

matter of fact 
Fac'^tiou n, - v*J** * 

^ jl ‘U_jc _ ^Li ‘ <11?y 

Fac'tional a, <5--^ <5^ 








Fac'tionist n. ^-ip 

Fac'tious (-S////5) a. ‘'r'-r“ (0 

(r) jl5' 

: (1) a factions person ^ J*' 

(2) a factious act 'i ^ 

Fac'tioiisly adv, 4jl_u-i- _ <:U1» 
Fac'tioiisness n. ‘ ->1—*- 
Facti'tioiis {dish'us) a. ‘ 

Facti'tiously adv. 

Facti'tiousness n. O-^^: 

Fac'titive verb n. J-^) 


r 


\ 




j 


jf ^ 


^ jJjis 

\j 

^jl (^1 \j ^ 

I called him a soldier, 

Cf} yk Cj*. 

The father*s praise makes a ' 

child proud. 

Fac'tor //. * li J-^ (jjjUsT jf) 

J/.U (ol^ - ,jc 

: 2, 3, and 4 are the factors of 24. 

r i >i^p t J r J Y 
- V.t - Cj^x ( ^ ) J-'' '-. 


la-> 1 ^J-Ac- 

* 

Fac'torage n. 

Fac^torship n. 

Fac'torize v.t. i)l*V 

Fac'tor 3 ’ n. fpl.-ries] ~ 

^ a-C> 1*1 


fS 4*J6 


Facto'tum n. 

Fac'tiire [*^\ f] n. = invoice 
Fac'nltative {-fetiv) a.* 

^Xtr' 

Fac'ultj' n. [pl.~ties] ‘ ‘ 1 

_ jMiP 1» ~ — j ^ j 2 a 

jl * ^ 

li ^ I-CaJi _ 1 I* 

^ ‘ ojl^l ‘ iZ. '^ Lu^ 

0_pl|>» li .z.j\aS~ ^ J jl^l 

.- the faculty of speech 
mental faculties 
the faculty of medicine. ^ail 
dean of a faculty ‘ 


the faculty of a university -? 
faculty for practising medicine 

t •■ 

Fad or fad'dle //. j 1 

Fade ^ j> 

j! 1 J ^ ” O-A-i* ‘ 0“^"^ 

Jj. li _ 

: The flower faded. y 

— v.t. ( 1^'.^) 

^I^loil ^ y*- jl - 0-^ly, 





FAD 


FAI 


- 363 - 


iA J 


: Excessive work has faded her 

beauty, jlj }S^ 

Fadeiess d. Jt^ ^ ‘ Ji. 

J* j3 

Fade'lesslj’’ adv.^^^y, j j^^'} 

Fae'ces = feces 

Fag v.t 5 - 3 ^ j\ ~ 

• - v.l. - ‘ 0 ->J^ 

OjJ5 0\J^y o'_/l ^ 

— n. - 

y ^ <—L- _ \_j^ j 

W-.J-j^;**^^* ^ 

Fag'ger n. 

Fag'got or fag'ot //.- ‘ f j-* «u-.j 

3l._;-' [ jj ] 

OL- 

- v.t. itJz^) 0 jJ^c --3 

Fali'renbeit {fa'renhaite)n. , 3 -*^ r^ 

j #♦—I 

.* Fahrenheit thermometer 

<>-V Y jj ^ ,;jU» ^ j* 

(jLip ^J-3 Y \ Y ^ jL» 1 <i*Sj 

JLAJU>« IJ 

Fail v.t. O-*^ ‘ c,.~Sju (\) 

< 0-^1 l5 * * 0*^*“' 

IWi. * <^:: (v) 

31 (-v) o-^ (®) o'—^ (*•) 

O-*^ ‘ yyj y:\ 

: (1) He failed IN the examination. 

Jj^>- C.-^X^ ^0'-seX«i ^ 


(2) / failed to do it Oi ,*-i—* 

(**j r^l I j 

Z>o not fail to sec him. ■*; U j' 

( - 4 ^. 

^yr^J Jd O'.?^ 

yj yj^ju.» JLn>t 

(3) His plans failed. 


iW^ b -ci 

The crop failed this year. J->^ 

~~ V-t. ■” »-Y' 

l*j -o^j" 


: His courage failed him, J- 

j 


i 


l» j 

My life would fail me to return 
him this kindness, ^:,r* ^ 

^.1^. tj oL-^l O’.' J'^' C :>f 

The waves failed the sailors, 

a.i ~ -.i 1 jiJjIt 

— n. = failure 

.a1i d ^ 

- 

— prep. _r^ 

Fail'll re n. ‘ 

JJ _ c-ic 


: without fail J * 'S*' ‘ 




Fail'ing n. 



F'ain a, -( l?jj 3' ) 

.* He ira5 fain to go. ^ 

— adv. I 

Faint a. ‘J^y ‘ 

‘ ‘ ry ^y. ‘ 

; a faint person y y 






FAT 


-364- 


FAI 


faint air {weather) 
a faint color 


— n. 


— V.L 




Faint'-hearted a. 
Faiiit'-heartedly adv. 

FainF-heartedness n. 


- 

ts' j* 
^ I ijj j 

‘ o^f 

_y 

™ mm -^r m 

-ij-^ y. 1-5 j* 

:** cat fjjj j\ 

- >. 




Faint'ing //. 
Faint'ish ^r. 
Faint'ly adw 


“ 1 


ff 


l5^j j' 
_ O 1 

Faint'iiess //, 

Fair a. ^ I*, jji ('') ‘ (>) 

(^) ‘ ‘ 

.' fJ) a fair woman ^3 

///^ /<!//* 5^A' 3' ^_r-^ 

U31 . ^i. . (j3 

(2) fair hair (3) fair weather (4)fair 
copy or fair handwriting ( 5 ) fair 
wind ( 6 ) fair game (/) fair crop. 
BY fair means - <dau JfUj. 

jL-^i OJ"*; - 

fair and square •^'-> 

‘ J-_J> ^ • ^Wl. 3 _^IU 

the fair {n.) = the fair sex 
fair play J <S}\. J^) '-3^1 

a fair-weather friend 
— adv. - ~ 


— n. 

— v,i. 
Fair n. 


j 

: to deal fair ' 

The story ended fair, yy.5^, C..XSL. 
to bid fair >Sfi 

cIjNj — 

(1 yb) j'; • <-JU» 

* 4*rj»l o^>— 

Fair'-faced a. ej}^ ~ 

Fair'-liaired a- jy. iSy 

Fair'il 3 ' adv. 

FaiFing n. ^ 

Fair'Iy adv. - acL^ 

''i.—» — *3ja 

It is fairly well, ajla^ 

FaiF-minded a. ^ - ^-<iU 

Fair'-mindedtiess _*_5L^l 

FaiFness n. ~ wjUi;l - ^*V.j ‘ 

yS 

Fair'y n. [pL-riesJ Cfr ‘ ySy, 

— a. (Sy, ‘ O-^, 

Fair'y hood //. 

Fair'yisni fizm} n. iSJi 3 

FaiFj’^-land n. 

FaiFj’^-Hkc a. crj c5^ 

Faith n. * ‘ ->^^1 ‘ o\ri' 

_ j*“ - ^3 ‘ ^3 - 

, Oh*» ‘ a^c- 

.' faith in God Ov*'.' 

the Mohammedan 3 or the Christian 
faith yj^tr^ Cf.^ 

to break one's faith '^ 0 ^^ -S^ 






FAI 


-365 - 


FAt 




OjIj 


i Juai ‘ 



good faith 
bad faith 

Punic faith cJ ^ 

to pat, or have faith 

oWj 1: 

to pin one*s faith TO or UPON." 

W ^ 3 ' 

IN faith! or Faith! * "^5^ 

Faith'-cure n. I* 

«- ■ 

Faith'ful a. ‘ 

a faithful servant ^ 3 \jy 

a faithful witness Cn*\ a*U. 

He was faithful TO me. o*: 

Ihe faithful («.) . 0 ^ 3 ^ 

Faith'fully adv. - iS 3 J 3^ 


oLb 


Faith'fuincss 

I c ^I i * i ^ ^ ^f 

Failh'less a. ^ 

- 3:-' - O ’^ - ^ - •>'-^1 

•V^ j. 

Faithiessly adv. V - 1 J 3 J 3' 

Faith'lessness /?. 

n Lo^ 

Fake vj, - 0-4^ii 

^n. 

Fake v.t. 3 jl3'f 

0-5^ l 3*^- ( -r-^' 

— v.i. tS-^3-’ 

—//, 3^? ‘ Jcj ' 

Fake'ment n. J 


Fakir-f^^] 
FaFcate a. 
Fal'chion n. 
Fal'ciform a. 


jll L* 


’315 ‘ jXi. 


Fal'con (faw'kn or fawV~) n. J’ 3 * 
a royal falcon CyaLi 

Fal'coner n. ‘ 3^ *-ry ‘ 

Fal'conet n. v^' 3' ^y - 
Fal'conine {-nin) a. -xl'U 

Fal'conry n, ^ 3 * j^-k^_c53^o^j5 

Fald'stool n. 

Fall v.l. [p, fell; p.p. fallen/ ‘ 

^3:* ‘0->_ O-A-i ^J) * 

* 0-^1 Cy!? _ 

-' J*—‘ o*^ 

O-^' *3*^ - O-^ ‘ * 0“^ 

: to fall FPOAi the hand 3^ 

to fall OUT OF a window 3* 

He fell ON his knees - ->3 y^j 

jll>l <i')l ^ ^UX—l; 

to fall IN love WITH 

I fell A T his feet, f jkji 
to fall TO ‘ 

( ^3^, ) 

: They fell TO blows. ^ 

4 . jU*. * a;3i 

to fall UNDER 0^) o-^ J 

to fall UNDER suspicion P 

to fall ON or UPON o^f 







KAL 


FAL 


-366- 

*w5jL*r _ ( “ (^) 

(-) 

T/tc lot fell UPON him. 

It fell TO my lot. cy 

The subject falls INTO four heads. 


to fall away 

y'y - oj-^ 

to fall back UPON V*" 

to fall in ‘ O-^ (f^ 

O^b ^ 

( ) 

F//^ debt falls in ON Thursday. 

1 4JL-i3tX» jJ ^ 

• • -*P ^ V 

/<? /rt// in WITH 0-^- 

('^) tj-^^ ' 

/<7 fall out 3^*' - j' 

0-> ^ - Ojtil 

/<7 fall OUT OF 

to fall off cy~0. - ‘ 

(^- >:>•*- -■’V ■ (ji) o-*- 

^:sL Jjir ‘ 

He fell asleep. -^jr*. 

/o fall short * O-^' O-^' 

o-^J 

to fall short OFO^O*y ‘ ^ 

77/^ /7r/V<? sugar has fallen. 

c.^\ Jy> 

77fi? a(^ fell.o'^^'^'^d 

( jbi! 

The woman fell, Ujj ot 3^' 

He fell ever since the 6 th. Parlia¬ 


ment. S^j •^. <-.U:i;i ljy:> j\ 

^^bsl jIj J jl 

to fall foul OF - (1;) O^f r->^' 

0;) * O.) 

His joke fell flat ^ 

to let fall ‘ . 

/Prov. Betweeen two stools one falls 

to the ground. '=.—^ j-^ •cJ jjX*. jj 

,^1 ^ 

— n. - ‘ ‘ ‘ 

‘ c/i’j - ‘ J'XJ “ —^ - Jy^' 

^ j! * j bo I 


the fall of Adam* 




The Niagara Falls 
I'alla'cious {-situs) a. 

Falla'cioiisly adv. 


* i 

\>fk^ 

f J ‘ f y 

.._^t 

\j'fu 

jb.T 


1 ^oi| %J 




1 


b oJUl^ ^ 

Falla-ciousness n. 

Fal'lacy n. [pl.-cics] - - w>.y 

P'all'en v. [ p p. of i^W or p.p.a.] 


Ay _ 






Fallibil'ity n. 


» M ■ 

31 vLn^oihrii t O I 

Fallible a. * IWitll 

Jy^ 

Fal'liblencss — fallibiUly 
Kablibly adv. 

P'Dll'ing a.p.a. 


* 

/ ' 








FAL 






FalHng-evil or 
Fall'ing -sickness n. 

= epilepsy 
Fall ing-star «. 

Fal'low //. ^ ^ ‘ 

~ Vt/m I 

Fal'low j 

Fal'low-deer //. u3/" 

False a. k jj-> - _ ^jLS 


— 367— FAM 

t “*—^ ti5ij ^3 

Falsifica'tion /z, 

Fal'sifier /z. vJ^ - _Ji:- 

» 

Fal'sify i>./. [~fied;-fying]^ij^,j^^^ 

Oj^ , o.f 

- V./. l_ } lj 




( 








■ false statement ‘ 




false witness 
false note 
false pride 
false prophet 
false hair 
false imprisonment 

m ^11 

false concord'-^ ^ 


‘ <ili jLS^ li wijL5 
* wjjL_S^J»jbLi< 

U 


Fal'sity n, fpl.~tiesj 
Fal'ter v.i. ^ 

o-^j Sr^ \, - 



— vJ- 
Fal'teringly adv. 

Fame n. 



^acj 

w-—b _ aZi^L^ 


‘ " * *c. 


c> 




& 


.LT 





x: . 
iSy 

j I JisJ^ 


— adu. = falsely 
: to play or.e false 
False'-faced a. 

False'-hearted a. 

P'alse'-hcartedly ad\K 
P'alse'-beartedness n. 

False'hood n. ‘ 

P‘alse'l 3 ’ adv- jfkaj * 

P'alse'ness //. . w-iS^ 

Falset'to [^•UUflj^l] 12^ yf y^^\A 


O-^ j <J^ 

jLS'bj 

^•Li 


‘ - *31 j i 

.• a house of ill fame <^ti 

- v.t. O-iJ^ J xt~' 

Famed p.p.a. * jxd^ 

: famed for valor y 

Fame'less a. <Jxt^ ‘ ^• 

Famil'iar a. ‘ * cryl*« .U-s-T 

(^yi 

- / i 2 //z / 7 ( 7 ^ familiar VC^ITti this 

iftaticf . p ^ * "- * I*—^ i ^ L 

a familiar friend ^ jj 

too familiar f ->L 3 • 


// 


L 


“ LlII ‘ 

<xr X ^ ^ 

Familiar'ity n. [pl.-ties] 


Faiiiiliariza'tion n. 



i 


i • tk 


J\^J . 


->■* j j Kamil'iarize vJ, ^ 











FAM 

FaniiFiarly adv. 


Fam'ily n. [/7/.-//Vs ’ “-’'-r 


• Lw I 

_ 

\Lr ju ‘ 






<L»l^ 

^ 


J 3' 

L§ jj 3^ - 

1 — \jbl ‘ *1 

4 m 

ft V^l “ 4i‘ <JLu^ , 1-^ ‘ 01^^ 

J i.* «.« 

,* of a noble family 
of a low family 
in the family way 

—< 7 . 

; family doctor 
Fam'ily-tree n. 

Fam'ine (-///) n. 

: to die OF famine 3' 

Fam'ine-fever n. = typhus 
Fam'ish vd. ^ 

- Vj. 

Faui'ishment //. 

Fa'inous {~mus) a. ‘ 


368- 

Fan'cifuUj’^ adv 


J>1 vU. 


* ia.se9 ‘ 






Fa'niously 77cfv. 


Fa'mousness «. 

Fan / 7 . ^ 5i/^ 

~v.t. cG /. 

/£) fan the flame ‘ 

_ -K. ^ 

Fanat'ic n. , 

Fanat'ical a. '•**' 

Fanat'ically adv. 

Fanat'icism (-c/zw) n. 

Fan'-blower n. , 3 ^^ ^3:-^^. 

Fan'cier n. “ 3^. ty* 

Fan'ciful a. ^ ~ ‘ 

*>‘Vo l5‘ 



c5jj3' 


FAT^ 
j 3' - 

Fan'cifIllness //. 

Fan'c 3 ' n. \pl -cies\ " ‘ 

-<S ‘ v-V* * ~ 

4LjJ * 4^p jlj _ 

* V - 

: take a fancy TO " cJ^ 

the fancy * 3^. ^ ‘ 3V 

— a. - ^i*G^ ‘ 

o' (^*‘ c5**^" 
: fancy ball J 

bal costumeo^,.^*^'-^'^‘-53^^ J 'rt-^ 


fancy dress 
fancy goods 
fancy fair 
fancy picture 
fancy man 



fancy-work 


^ y 


.atC 


^ I y**h^ 1 

" frLi-l jljb 

U 31 

Ol J^l J 

v.^. O*^ S^'y‘y*‘ ~ ‘ 

: I fancy he is in the house, jy^ 

_LmL 4> 

Fane n. 

Fanfaronade'[^'^] n. 

->jJ I ^*3 

Fanged a. Jf “ ^1-a^ _ jl-Clalj 

Fan'ner n. k 3 ’ 3 -^^. - 001:3 

Fan''t 2 sni {-tazrn) n. 

Fan'tasmal a. 














VAN - 369 - 

Fan'tast n 

Fantas'tic o/ - tical ‘ 

jA - ( ^ ^kai ) 

Fantasticality //. 

Fantas'ticaily adv, 3* * 

Fan'tasy n. fpL-siesJ «-r>* - 

^ 1 ^ Wii ^ 

Fan'toin = fantasin 
Far a. & adv. [comp, farther or fur¬ 
ther siip\ farthest or furthest/ 


FAR 

in so far as -S^UjI U ‘ 

by far; far and away 
far and wide 

Far'-a\va 3 ’ a. ~ 

Farce n. ‘ -4^ 




j 4ia.A5 


Farced p.p.a. 
FaFcical a. '-f.J' 
FaFcicalh" adv. 
Fare n. A*—* - 

T' 

bill of fare 





iviUj 






1 . *4 


* -b 


■'/ 


»rJh- _ lap.- 


v.t. 3 U 


\ 




; a far country 

How far is the sun FROM the 
earth ? •4*'-?^^ '' ^byj — »l—-• 

far from it 04t ^) 

Far be it from me to • • • • 

‘ s=-^J J^3 3^ 

iSj}^ oA'v-- 
? -Lr»^ US^ IJ 

^ > l3c5o 

^ -m. ■ ■ 

far wiser J ‘ A 

VFl? w'/?/// as far as Moscow. 

W'^e have read as far as page 55. 

p> \ ^hJLi \ ^ O L 

so far Oy^ ^ * 4»j-uii L" 

far off far away lAA 




. <*jy^ 




ia:>- 


.;i 


■ • • • tir* 

He travelled far. 


How far did you go? 


l- 


'f\ - O^y ub^‘ 

; How fares if ? 

How fare you ? 

It fares well. 

Far'er (fa'rer) n. 

Fare'well or farewell' n, 1-*^ ‘ 

- <*3V* - ‘ 

; to bid farewell TO a person 
— inter]. 

■4-^ 

[ Fare you well.^y^^^^^fj^Sj\r^\ 
FaF-fetched {-feckd) a, y ‘ ^ 

31 jj y - 4 ". ‘ 

.* a far-fetched simile ‘ 

Fari'na {-rec'-) a. _ .3^1 

F'arina'ceous {-shus) a. - 

c-Uj 

47 












r 




: to farm an acre 
He farmed the indirect taxes toge¬ 
ther with five viltoges from the Gov¬ 


ernment. j^' 


I 


The Government farmed out the reve¬ 
nues of the village. 

<1 f 

r'arm'able {-ebl) a. 

Fjrm'er n. ‘ j * 

CS'^ ‘ ^bojUl ‘ 
P'arm'erette n. ‘ 

I" arni'er-general //. fpl. farmers-] 






-I 31 ] 


.JUS. i-J 


ULa 


1 , 'J. 




4-^: \J \VA\ 


I a:::^lj 


Fann'-liaiitl n. 
Farni'housc n. 




jj 


9 

4JU£ 




b arni'-lahorer — farm'-hand 




Farnrstcad {-sled) n. ^ 
F'arnriii« //. 

F ar most a, sup. 

F ar'o n. 

—.1 Pharaoh jl 

[.. 1 ---H j 1 jO j j 

Far'rier n. jiW.. , juJLj 

* 4 « 

F'ar'riery n. fpl.-riesj 
F'ar'row n. 

~v.t dci' ^ ' 


— a. 



far -3Vd~ ‘ fa^ 

Farm //. Far-sighted {-saifed) a. 

— v.t. Sz. /. — — Oj f •>^^Vj3 

‘^^oiit ^ ^,> \ jj ] jjIj o^Ul 



F'ar'-sightcdlv adv. 


- Oy^ JJJ 
1 j j 0 
I j j j'; 


Farsightedness u 
Fart n. 

— v.i. 


1 J ^ J 

•4,^^ * j] . 


Far'tl'cr a. ^ adv. [comp, of far/ 


4Ia 




{ further 7 * 

« 

Far'therinore furthermore 
F'ar'therm os t a. [ sup. of far & far- 
ther] 

Farthest a. adv. [sup. of far ) 

Farthing n. j, oU-hCljj] 

Jx JjI*/. penny 

It is uot worth a farthing. 

‘ -23-) 

F'as'cicle {fas'i-) n. 

Fas'einate {fas'inate) v.t. cC* /. 

‘ ~ 4'^ ^ j*“4» * j| 

Fas'einating ap.a. - 

■-C«i ^ ) 

F'as'cii.alii gly adv. ^ 

Sib 


J) * o JLLkj 


1 . 


F'‘ascina'tion (fasina'-) n. 






J'- 


r 


Ji^ 


r-- ‘ 

j* 


Fashion (-////) ‘ 3^ - ‘ j 


b**^J*^-'*) w*- ^ __;j * ‘ 43i 

(4_:i—liit) 4 (--ry^3^j3^ 


/A/ fashion f) -^’Vl 


« ^ 


OUT OF fashion ‘ Jj*»''f*-'^3'i3A^ 






' FAS —371 

to bring INTO fashion ‘ 
after the fashion of 

• ^ i i ^ v 

-v.t. ‘ ^-J-L.^O^J^jSCia . o^bjC^ 

' O^b j;i f ‘ jjjT . oj j-s 


FAS 


} ipiJLT 


O 






^ * 1 ^ 
^ K*^ I 






Oj 




to xralk fast 
to stand fast 
to sleep fast 
to hold fast 
to play fast and loose j cs-' 

‘i^] o->jjT 

[-' 


Fash'ionable {-ebl) a~ p-'j fast by 




y 


j Fast bind, fast find, 


What style of dress is fashionable 
at present^ ' 


^ ^ ^ljl* y ^ ij' 


— «< 


JUJ 


? »bj«^ ^ 

.* to become fashionable ‘ 

Fash'ioiiablencss n. ‘ ^.i3’^y 

b jiiy 

Kash'ionably adv. ‘ j*> 

J ^ I Jl”j* 

m 

Fash'ion-plate n, 

(/ Fast a. ‘ — ‘ ^ ‘ 

^CL._j»Ci- • jiy-i 
.* a fast horse -I 

Is yonr watch fast or slow ? wcU 

v a5" I _I jCjV" 

c-A* cJCTj 


I 

1 Fast /;. 


' T3'^ * 


/o break a fast 

j\, ‘ 

. 


— i'-/. c 

«■ ■ M&l- 

Fast'-day n. 



i « 


‘ ^ (**i» * o^y 


» oj y .z^ ‘ J (♦' 

r-^uT 

to fasten a thing ON or UPON 


Cr^P - 


1 




4 

^ V> - 


fast color 
a fast friend 
a fast sleep 
fast 'and loose 
- adV. ‘ - 


r 


as 


«-A 


<L^i 

oU 




JL-.t 


J> 






* al> 


some one o"'-:^ . 

ksiM: 

lie fastened his eyeS' UPON her. 

~V.i, ~ " 0*^*_ 

I ^ JL^ 

Fast'er.er //. 


O ^ m3 ^ ^ 




J3 

//I 




I'ast'eiiiiig n. — 

I'asticFious (-/ws) r/. 

‘ jyjx* 

Fastid'ioiisly adv, - •^, jt 


jci.1 jl: 













FAS 


572- 


FAU 


Fastid'ionsness n. 

Fast'ing n. - "jjJ 


Fast'ness «. -l5-^' - ‘ ^ 

Fat «.- ‘ 

v^l^. 


Fa'tlier-jn'law n. 

Fa'therland //. 

Fa'tberlike a. <£■ 

# * 

FaHherlv a. tfi orfi'. 




— n. 

— v.t. 

— v.i. 
Fa'tal a. 




Ji" ^ 


J " iSi J^ 


- O^f- 


'Fatb'om n. [pL-thorn or - thorns} 
ay\ V JjU-1 J 

— V.t. ‘0-^-J (s^Ji^)^^‘ 
fatbom ^ 

«i 

Fatb'omable {^-ebl) rt. k J:^ 




C 4 i 


Cj- 


JJ15 * 

Fa'talism {~izm) n. 

-i; 

Fa'talist /z. iSyfr 

F'atal'ity n. [pl.-tiesj V.-^" 

Fa'tally ar/i\ 

^ -Va» 

v_-^‘ 

< 


Fatb'omless a. * 
Fat'igable a. 
Fatigue' {-teeg') n. 


>U->1 (iJl 

aOllC 41 

<= 




^3 


~f‘ 






Fate /z. 

-w -»• -^ ^ 

Fa'ted {fa’ted) p.p.a. 

Fate'fiil a. -j-iijlJai^-1 

zXi^ ->L 

F'a'tber n. ‘->-4- 

* JL^- ^iJLii' ^yi “^Z.—jj _ ^A# I 

‘ ^Ujj J-U [ f l> ] - u 

Prov. The wish is father to tire 
thought 1JL*-AAtji^^bjLJlA^ 

4) I ^<J.J •■LLj w'I 

— rY.-0-^.^^’c5“^0Ai ‘ 


— v,t. J> 

Fatigue'-duty n. [pl.-tiesj 

Fat'ling n. t6 a, tSfiy, ‘ j'j.4 

Fat'ness n, ‘ ^y, 

^julu 

Fat'tisb a, ^ 

Fat'ty a, 

Fatu'ity n. 


Fat'teii v.t. 




^ V 


v.i, W'U.O-J-i"** fl 


^ A-<J 




y:c! * 0-> 



F'a'tberhood n. 


y\ •iSjM 


FaFitous {-yoo-tis) - J>*^1 

Fat '11 oil sly adv. ^ iJyj 

Fat'iiousncss = : fatuity 
Fat''wilted a. 

Fau'ccs (faw'seez) h.pl. 3^ ‘ :P 
Fau'cet {faw'-) n. (jV'vO -c^ 


0:>/" 


Fault {faltfawlt) n. 




f V 
/ ■ 












KAU -373- 

y. • IW^ 

‘ Cj’iW 

It it/as my fault. 

to find fault WITH^'f) cS*f '•r:^ 

- (jO u"-“^^^==■ 

with all faults * ‘ wil*-fLr^ 

'] 

• o. r r 


FAV 


* « 


A T fault 


— j..Ak/* . 01 




j <y c5t 

.L'^l o 

» ^ 

IN fault ^:•.-^’Jl^ ‘ j'^ 

generous TO a fault ‘ 

3 I »Jr j 




L J * *** 


LTLl 














I 






— I'./. 

Fault'-finder n. 

P'auU'-finding n 

Fault'ful a. j 

Faiilt'ily adv. j 
_ « 

Faull'iiiess n. 

Fan ltd ess a. 

Fault'lessly adv. *S 
F'ault'leFsncss n. 

Fault'y a. _r^ 

F'au'na u. [pL~mv or - nasj 

<-j)Ol* t_y-^ 

Fairnal a, 

F'a'vor or ~ voitr n. ‘ *4"^* ‘ 

* U»j - O’-j-t - 

•l<i—'1 j-ip-S” jl 4 j ll5^ ^ 

.* /<? find favor in the eyes of 

* ,!I!5 L o lii) I -—'5*' 

/o look WITH favor on > • ■ 
divine favor J 3-}^ 


to curry favor 


•,j K 
o-^j- ^ 




He did me a favor. 




>5K favor of jS 

-AkA —i^j ^ 1*5*T ^ j ^1 

Received your favor of •• • j* 

•A> J 3 ^ 1 11*" • p 


your favor 
IN favor of 


‘ Jji -- 


p p 

Ij A * 

Ij jl 

I drew a check in favor of the cre¬ 
ditor. 

Are you in favor of, or against 
the unveiling of women? Ij.! 

f i^Jel lac-* li^JUlei 1 j-»01 _J “-* Uc>- 

-- V.t. - 0-5‘ JjJilaUrll 

^_^k^,»-i-o. 5 ^^ .z->-aaL..j»- 0-5 “ 0.51.5 
They favored him WITH a 


montlTs leave. 


F'a'vorable l^-ebl) a. 




*- * 




iILl/* 


If ^ppAi 1 »Sj 

.' a favcrablc answer opL^^I 

a favorable wind ‘ tO*'^ 

* j 1, i 

4i^^ 

Fa'vorableness //. ^oj^opL-- 

^JUA) 

Fa'vorably adv. " ^_U»jli_apLp-j^U. 

i_j yi^AAi' 

FaVored p./j.a.* 




.6^ 


Fa'voritc {-rit) a< 


I fc_j 'p.^ «lW/i 







I ^ 




FAV 


374 - 


( 4 




h ‘ *1 




b 




♦-x^jT 

; What is your favorite food ? l5'“^ 

iW. 




Feai-'less a. 


FEA 


Fear"lessly adv ,j, \SiJ ‘ 


C.-.1 If.-; 

a favorite wife. 

— fi. - ‘ f-* 

Favoritism {-izm) n. - 

C-*wj 0-Xfrl-.>* 


F ear'lessness n. 
Fear'some (-sw//:) a- 
Fear'naiigFt {~na\vt) n. 




ei 

^5' * -J 

*. "J 


tiii; 




dJi; 






FaVus n. 
Fawn n. 

— v.i. 

F'awn v.i. 


43 * 4 jl*. 

-* f 


5’^l 


JLa * 





0-> 


r. 




Fe'alt}' //. 


,j.ib 

<d.J 


Fea'sance {fee'zons) n. t5^.' ‘ 

FearU>irity n, ‘ ■“ 

JU>.1 , 

Fea'sible {fee'zibl) 

‘ uy^ 

Fea'sibleness = feasibilitj' 
Fea'sibly adv. 

Feast {fecst) n. 


>L^ * 


jl 


JUC- • 


‘ Prov. Unongh is as good as as feast. 

;’. ‘ '^-4 ^^ Job 

— vJ, tC* t. ‘ 

o -5 J b J ^— 0:>yj -0:>y 


j'o'* 


Fear {feer) v.t. 

: / /?«/" /;////. 

/ fear to see him. 

c-Jb j-jNljJ-o I 

j-J'j from 1; of 

_5 <_5* j3i -5 ^JbvL—1 

[ JL— J'1 j(_) 

1 • ' 

W-^ ^>- 


F'cast'fiil £7. 
Feat (feet) n 


jj 


i 


yf'jo- 





- //. 


I I — 




/i’rtrr of Ood 
for fear of 
for fear that 
Fear ful a. ‘ 


J3 


I jI—o ‘aSCL 
: cl'L- 




‘ >— S A5C0 


S • OmX— 


a 


F'ear'fullv adv. 


F'ear'fuliiess n. 


- j! 

y-y^y ‘ *—*3^ 


jbAb» 

« 

Feath'er (/t*/*//'-) «. 

to be in a high feather ,>1=^ 

to show the white feather xj-^ J*. 

a feather in one's car jb'il Ai U 

She has a feather in her cap. tr*3^ 

«■=—-i'-r jV^*, 

I Prov. Birds of a feather flock toge- 











FEA 


- 375 - 


ther. 


_cS^ y ^ 

y^*t» cO /* “ u y^ 

: T//e birdie has not yet been fea¬ 
thered. - -' OJ j 3 

to feather ^ont Ojj ^Tj3_^ 

to feather one's nest ' Cj-^\^ 

Fcath'er-}>raiii //. ^jS^l;-d5 

Feath'ered p.p.a. 

Fcalli'eriness n. 

I'eath'orless a. 

Featli'eo’ a. til- 


FEE 


Fe'ces (fee secz) n pL 
Feck'ful a. 


LpeJ 


Feck less a. 
Fee'll I a n. 
Fee'll!ence //, 


g AC 

yy^ 




L^ji j Jii>ii * 

' 0:>^oyTjr 


I — 


iuir 
U- 




Fea'turc {fee'char) n. ^ 

kwF ' 


“ V- sT 


c 




r 

e S, 


[ 


r 


physical features of a country 


yzS 3 ^<yX,^^nj^ ^\Sy.\r A-kiT 




Fea'iured p.p.a. 






l 5 Ci- 


F'ea'tnreless a. 


•Cu* 


Febrie'iila //. 

Febrifa'cient (-sto/) ^ 7 . c6 n. Or 

Febrif'ic a. >>>—'‘j>/- 

'• « 

F'eb'rifuge /7. .j 

Feb'rile {-ril) a. 

Fel/ruary n. jj'j* 

r A ^Jl- jo] 

Fe'cal 77. 


iS-^j ^ 

Fec'ulent a. * -ejU jjj-^jr.5^4 | jf" 

Fee'llnd a. *jif‘ 

Fec'uiidatc v.t. - *Cj^yj3y^ 

Feciinda'tiou .'j.- 

iSj 3 y\ ‘ ^S >U. 

Feeun'dib' n. ^^yiy\ ‘ 

Fed V. [ p. {T/'feedJ 
~p.p. of feed »ai<,di; 7 _ajb(dp 

Fed'eral a. 

l^ed'eralisin {-izm) n. jSyi J 

Civile ^Ir 

M » 

Fed'eralist n. ^ tiUL,jXirjla»^U 

dU^clj* Ojl I 

Fed'eralize v.t. Oj_^ 

Fed'crate v.t. & /. 

CClci £l tiOTl //, jUcJ 1 

j-di J,Slr^ i ^ctU/^Cu 
Fed'erative (-^Y/V) a. 

Fed'erati', ely adv. 






I"ee //. 

‘ ^ *3 




j 


— r/. 


















PIvK —37d - 

Fee n. J 

fee iumple 
fee tail 

Fee'ble <7. —' ‘ 


Flit 


Fee'ble-minded a. 


4 > 


_ Obll 

eS*. 


Fee'bleness n. ‘ 

Fee'bly flf/i'. 

Feed v.f. [ p. cG p.p- fed ] * 

fj'‘ O'^'h^ 

L<S'^j) O^f 

: He was fed WITH goafs milk. 

— v.U u^_3 ‘ 

: The cow feeds ON or UPON grass. 
— n, 

: AT one feed 

They are out AT feed, -ci— 

ON the feed of 
Feed'er n. *• -oJ 

«_-»A ^ -Vj. • ^ j j j 

Feeding n. '^ ** 

» 

Fee'-fa'-futn' n. 

Feel v.t. ^ /■ [ p- tG p.p. felt] ^^r’" 

‘ 0 j> f ‘ 

(<— 0 “^ 

/ / feel that he is hungry. 

,“ —* I ‘C»«' ^y 1 ^ 

I feel coldXyl^^'^.y^j^) 

Do you feel hungry? 


/ feel like doing it. 

^-1 

/(> feel any one's pulse 

(O-AJ^) cS^S^ 

to feel OF something ^y,J^ 

0-3 

WAr/ /r<?/5 St?//. )‘ 

to feel around • 

to feel FOR a person J^ 

( 0 - 3 iS j ■^) 

How do you feel ? 

9 1 

I feel unwell. 

_^ 4 - <yl—3-1 

_a b- — o T > ^^^1—^1 

(_^Jb 1 

W -V 

Keel'ing /?. 


_^-l- . 


<• - 


: feeling of cold 

to hurt a perso/fs feeling *i»b-b- 3 .L 

bad feeling ‘ 

good feeling Jt* y^ 

— a. 

Feelingly adv. ^Syy »- jy^. 

Feet n. [pL of foot] 

F'eign {fane) v./. tG /. y^ - 
J“- - C>^yy_yf - 

: to feign illness 
to feign an e.xcuse 
to feign ignorance 












ppA 

Feign'edly adi^. 




. * 

“ ‘^=>- - - -^V: 



Feint n. 


Felic'itate (-//s'-) ‘ 

( wdi^ ‘ 

J'elicita'tion n. - 

Felic'itous {-iis’itus) a, 

< ^.y * 

Felic'itoiisly adv. 



ctL ^ * 

‘ 4 I 

» 


Kelic'ity (-//s'-) n. [pl,-fies] ‘ 
‘ ‘ 

^jLwJ 

Feiida? {-dee) n. pi, 

Fe'liiie fl. - \S^ 


Your slwes are not fellows, 

/ Oll—J L-i 

Y Prov. A stone dead has no fellows, 

• — ei, • id *■ ^ l lfj A 

.■ /c'Z/t) w-citizen tS 

fellow-countryman 
fellow-creature ^ 

fellow-soldier jlia5*A • 

—V'./. (0 y - 0 -> 

Feriow-feeling n, ^*^>’** j-ua 

P'el'low-lieir /?* 

Feriowship - ^Uj • jlU:.* 


U- 


oIur^ 




—«• j'- *\f 

Fell V, [ p. of fall ] 


Fell v.t. tilUa _ Oj 5 ‘ -.^l-U! 

f ‘ o'-*^ “ 


-r 

^•^3 or^Ji 


; /<? fell a tree 
to fell a seam *-> jP 


<i>^J^ ^Wj l 


-> S^^P 


— rt. 

Fell a. 

Fell n. o^ai 
Fel'loe n. 
FelTmonger n. 


^jS — 'M_slac— 

^y, - ^PSy* 
C ‘^^P 
* J'jJ ^»r 


^ V 


Fel'low n. “ ‘ -Sj^^ * 

- j ‘ 

I jlj 1 Ajli — jaliP 

-O-lj ^Lji^ 1 

:My dear fellow! ('•^’ 

Poorfellow\ <-5' 


Ll .1 


O 


:i 


.^Lu* 





o^cU ( •jl—.a.jJ ^ - IwasciJ I j U i^Sj- L 

Fel'low-student a/-<—‘ tSJ 
Fel'low-sufferer n, j*a * 

Fel'on n. 

Fel'on a. <£; n, 

H 

■ 1 ^ ‘ i,z.-* Li»- ■ * _ 


‘ J --1 

•• • 


P'elo'nious a. 


^*>1 


'AfS' 

^ila- 

•t ■ 


I'^clo'nioiisl}' adi\ 


I ^.l: 


jy 


-Cl 


Fel'onwort n. 

Fel'ony n. (pl.-nies} - 

- fl ,L 


Felt V. [p, o/feel/ 

~p,p, '--»■> Xri—I 

P'elt ff. cC* a. <^-w - j*i’ 

: felt hat S 

—v.t. & i. 



* JW* 


Felt'ing a?. 


•u> 


)U 


48 















Fe'niale a. 

■ a female voice 
— n. 

Feme covert //. 
Feme sole 
I'eminaritj' n. 


43^5 

* ‘ ojU 


Feluc'ca n. 

< 11 ;j - 

(^^3) **^3 

? jjf — iJIj'Ij ( * 3 

^,3) 

Fem'iniiie {-niri) a. 

.* a feminine voice 'Cl;3 


- 378 - 


ihe feminine gender [ 


« * ifr lii £i 

<-r- 


Feiic'er 


FKR 

'serj n. ^— 1 


1 


A. A 


JU 


Fencc'less a. “«‘ la->*U- ^ 

ob. 


Fenc'ible (fens'-) a. 
Fenc ing {fen'sing) n 


L? 3 *I JT 





e* 


n. 


4 ^JLS 

Fenrininelj" adi\ <*1*3 
Fem'inineness n. ^^^3 - O-^jl 
I’'eininiirit 3 ' n. - ‘ 

Fem'iiiisin {-nizm) n. (♦‘Me- 

i yjf^^ 3 * 03 

Feni 01 al a^ I ^ * •A^t# <> 

Fe'miir /z. -ninrs or fein'ora/ 

Fen n. ■» 

Fence n. ‘ jL*a>- * ^ 

D* ^ 


Fend r./. & /.• J5^ 

‘ U' 33 './ ~ Mij 

Fend'cr //. -r*^ 

Fenes'trate a. " ‘ 

Fen'nel n. 

Fen'll!greek //. * <JLJLl^ 

Feoff {fef or feef) — fief ' 

Feoffee' n, §1. ) ctlU ^ 


-4 ‘ ‘ 

- 013 : 




/o sit or be on the fenccO'*^^ 
' — v-t‘ ™* o-A * ^. 3 ^ i i ^> > • 

— V./. " 0-^3^':^-*^ - 


I dJO> 

# 

Fcofl'er n. J* o-tlajJ ^ 
Feoff'nient //, 

Fe'rine {-rin or -rine) 

— n. o-^ 

Ferment' v.t. dc i. kJ~ f • Cj^J^ 

J-J* j O 3 f {" 13^) - ^:»J' 

J _5 < Jai 

* <^y 
("I 3 U) 






'-^.-4 - - 0 -> 



i 


Fer'ment n. 

^ ‘ 

jL.* _ 

Fermentabil'itv //. 

^» » p 

Fermen'table or - ible a. i-r 

^rirj-U ‘^u- 

Fermenta'tion //, * oUc-* _ 

Ferinent'ative {-etiv) a 

Fer'iiietAire {-michur or * tiur) n. 











FER 


-379 - 


FES 


Fern n. ^ f * ^ ^ 

Fer'iiery n. [pl.-rics] ‘ jlj 

j\j 

Fero'cioiis {-s/ms) a. ‘ ^ 

Fero'ciously ac/v. ^ ^ 

Fero'ciousness = ferocity 
I Feroc'ity (~ros'~) n [ 


Wt- 

I 




Fer'reous (-a 

F'eFret 

n. 

— a. 

(^-Ij 

’— v.i. 

<£* t. " 

Fer'ret 

n. 


r 


/Ub I 


( ^ jk'- - j-'j 

• O-^ j-*-1 jlj 

Fer'riage //. 

F'er'ric «, 

Ferrif'eroiis (-ws) a~ jI-> •■* 

Fer'rous {-rus) a. [ 


FerYy-boat n. ‘ _^ 

Fer'ry-man n. [pL-mcn\ r^M 


jtoi^ /:i 5 " 


o'? 


Fer'tile (-///) a. * _ jisU^U 

J:^ - 




j-»l 

ferrous oxide ‘ 

ferrous sulphate J.'^vLO 

Ferru'giiious {-nus)a. 

Fer'nile «. L j^* 

FcrVuni n. ( jj ) 

I 


»i 

Per'vent fz. - 


• ^ i 

: fertile soil dJl* 

F'er'tilel^’ 

Fertil'ity n. 

Fertiliza'tion or (-sa'-) n. J**- 

Lo -5 ^ jf- 

Fertilize or ~ ise u.t.~ 

j/ 

Fer'iilizer or - iser ri. 

Fer'itla /?. (/ 7 /.-l£e {la'i) ] ij'-*® 

iSf^T f '1 

Fcr'ule n. 

— v.t. 

Fer'vcncy n. 




O-ij 




• O ‘ « 0 ^ 1 ^ 




I. 


' J.1 b 


iJLirf * ^ - b 

b *—b 

jt 

fervenc^’' 

w' 

jyf * l> 


Fcr'ry n. \pl,-rics\ 

'j 

— y./. \~ried;'rying\ 
— v.i. 


^ jia_r• 

»jl-i-5 ~ jJS* j^c. 


Oj! J j 

j}y* j Ji-f- - 


: fervent lover 
Fer'vently adv. 

Fcr'ventness 
I'er'vicl a. 

Fervicl'ity n. ^ 

Fer"vidly adv. ^jf y iS^j 3* 

Fcr'vor or - voiir//. ‘ 


3 03 - 


Fes'^tal — festive 
I'cs'tally ~ festively 
F es'tcr v.i. 0-^X^ ‘ cr^ ^ 

— V.I. Oj *f ‘ 0-3f 





FES 


-380 — 


FEV 


— n. 

Festina'tion n. 

Fcs'tival n. 

— a. 

Fes'tive a. J 




. jl—i 


<Sjj j' ) 


li , oU -Uj* » 








Ket'iily 


■ I li I 
m t ^ 


xi'j.W, 


• ^ 


r^,air* 


lS'JI 


* 

o^, 

T_-^_ li_ 


Fes'tively at/i'. ^ 


\ * 
AMf U w **w:; 


P'estiv'ity n. [ pl.-ties) * 

Ol*j\ jl— \i Jl-C <C 


isLi; 




3 

0115 " L 

Festoon' n. ‘ o’. J 

Fe'tal a. ‘ ^ 3 * 0 ^ 

Feta'tion /z. ‘ d-**' 

Fetch ifech) v.t. i ^r*o 

‘ - 0 ^ 33 ^ 03 ^:^ * 

• 4 - * 

U^ 3 j^ 


; Fetc/i my book. jjv 3j 


Li I j* Ii 5 

C 3 ^fj* v 3 *o^' 


fo fetch up 
to fetch one a box on the cars,J^ 

to fetch a sJgh «! 

to fetch a compass jjj 

to fetch the harbor o-^* 

These rugs fetch a great deal, 
c^ij 0*1 f j A^r** ^ 

(-'. 3 “'* ^ O'.' Jjt ) 

—n. i—J ‘ 

Fetch (fcch) /;. jIj** 

Ketch'inj^ a-p.a~ .^tU I ^ 

Fet'icide n. j'l O ^ ‘ 

0^0 ^3 

F et'id a. O**^ ‘ 


Fetidness «. 

Fe'tish or - tich n. 

Fe'tishism {-izm) n. ^ 3 “^-^ y, 

xf^y, 

Fe'tishist n, '^y, t 3 *^y* • 

Fet'lock n. v --:— 

Fet'ter n. j=^ * '^}i ’oi^j 

* JLJ 

Fet'ter-lock n. . ®o*o* ‘ 

Fe'tus n. = foe'tus 
Fend (flood) n. ^s\<S 
Feud (flood) n. J.>:» 

Feu'dal (fioo'-) a, ~^3i 

( 

Feu'dalism (fioo'datizm) n. 

l jLaJ 1 tiJ fiA 

Feu'dalist n. 

Feudality n. [pt.-ficsj- 

y Wd 


3 ^') v^^J. 3 ^'‘^. 3 ^ 


Feu'dally adv. 

1 ^laJ 1 iiJ ji* 1 ,^^ 

Feu'dary a. 

^}3f 

— n. [pl-rics] 

«iUC« clUU 

Feu'datory a. 

Jyt 

—/?. [pl.-rics] 

c^.c.j _ ‘ J_,J 

Fe'vcr n. o'?’' 

^4 « ^ \ m 

<• - • 4 

hectic fever 

* o’.3=^-* 'T'" 

intermittent fever 

quartan fever 

^.j 

tertian fever 

o'j* j)^i. -t"’ 

scarlet fever 


typhoid fever 

#■ 

miliary fever 

-r' 

— v.t. 











FEV 


~38t- 


FID 



Fe'verfew {-fioo) n. ^ 

Feverish a. ^ 

Fe'verishly adv. At'i ~ cJVl 
Feverishness /j. - w->" 

Few (fioo) a-V^ 

' Few men duly know hint. 

tj.’I ^ j -u li ^ ij j) 

- «al»-'Ijl^^ Ij j| L5^ <5^ 




a few books \ vy**^] 


< Jll: 


..liT 


< 1 * 5 ^ /11 


^ a 


O’ O^-^. ^ 

- /?. or pr. ‘ ‘ , 3 ^ 

: o of my friends -o.t 

/7<?^ a few ‘ 

FewVess n. 0-^r, ‘ 

Fez [^y jlj^iU ] 4i.i . 

Fiance" [<-’>>] «. (/(f/;z.-r/£'] 

Fi'af n. [ ‘ 


Fi'brinous {-nus) r?. J'j-ijljb 

x;U 

Fi'bro-cartila^'e /z. ^ 

Fi'broid a- S 

Fi'brous {-bnis) a. * iUl t^\ 

^ 5 ‘ 

Fi’/iila /?. fpl,~alee {-lee) J \S 
Fick'le ifik'l) a, . j>L;y 

F'ick'leness n. cjic « 

Fic'tile (-///) a. ~ ^ 

Pic'tion «. - ( <—M_^ ) 

- 

<L<Lfc^ 

- ^l<:Ui 






Fic'tional f?. 
Fic'tionist n 




Fib /2. 

~ vM 

Fib'ber n. 

Fi'ber or 

Fi'bre ,//^('"1 jU.), 






— is- 

V w V 


i_I 


JIJjsT^I < yJby^ 

: the fibres of a tree «—iUH 

I'i'briforin a. L$t <^ j * -o:U 
Fi'bril n. ^>_j ‘ 

Fi'brillal o. ‘ 

Fibrillif'crous (-us) a. jl-> wiUl 
Fibril'liform a. 'i *—-aUU 

Fi'brin or - brine n. ;2*”' 


Ficti'tious (-tish'us) a. ‘ ^^- 

.* a fictitious name 
Ficti'tiously adv. 

Ficti'tiousness n. 

Fic'tive (-//V)- a. ^Ui 

Fid'dle n. ^ ‘ 

aJjUO j:> 

Ojk»l 31 ^ ^^Uy:2» »* ^ 

■Af IOj j 

//is face is os long as a fiddle. 

Prov. lie hangs up his fiddle when 
he conies home. j ^ 

_jjU^ 0}ju j.i ) .r^l ^ ‘it jU 
( t J -l* Jj'oi Jj j 

~v.i. & /. -0->3 ‘ ^3-'3 <^*Ur 









FID 


- 552 - 


FIE 


( I •j.y 


Fid^dlo-bow n- ( ^) 


c^. 


j 

I 


V,li?N ‘ ^ J 

uS^ - A 


Fid'dle^faddle n. 

— v.i. 

Fid'dier n. Cj) Oj-y.i ‘ 03 
Fid'dlestick //. 

FideHty /7.-i5la^ < 

; fidelity TO a friend 
Fid'gct (fif-) n. ‘ l5j» A*! 

^ 1 I 

— \\L 

— v.t * 1-01 

Fidg'etiness = fidget n. 

L,«*c. ‘ 

Fidu^;ial {~s/ial} a. 

Fidu’eiary {-shiari) a. *1 ->klcb 


tn 


Fidg'ety a. y 


w-* — T‘ b 1 — L« I 

>«. [pL-rks] jD 

Fie ( fai ) inter]. ' 

.• fk UPON or ON this world! 

Ic ',.1 I ‘ Dj /,> I 

I « —< # a 

Fief { feef ) n, J>i’ 

Field ( fccld ) n. ~ fj ‘ 

‘ * 3 ^*" * _ JO ji* * 

4L,^lj I _ <1,^ 

: a fkld of grain j 

beasts of the field I 

field of batik o^“V 

o football fkld 
a coal field ‘ 
the field of a flog 


own field P ‘ 

S^U 

Field-allowance n- ‘ ^ 

« 

Field'-artillery n. 

Field'-colors n, pi. 

Field'-day «. ~ O^j^j 

Field'/are n. 31 

Field--glass n.^*^ 

Field'-i^un n. 

Field--hospital /?. ^-Uai 
Field--tnoiise n. 

Field'-olTicer n. 

Field-'piece = field-irnii 
Field'-work n. 

i J::* jl 

F‘iend n.- ^ ‘ ‘ ‘ 



* .15 ^ 

Se* 







— *i_^ 3 if'vJLj 


t * 

- jij^. 


Fiend'isli a 




r->' ("131^^) 


, I W - * JUb L* « I 3 


Fiend'ishly a</r. olW^ 3* 


JV"y oi“H^ 
JU3 b-l 




JL^ 


to keep the field <sWp * d''-^ 

\m * 0 *Jb 3 ^ 


Fietid'ishness n. 

Fierce ( feers ) a. ‘ ‘ 

* wm j ^ mm m 

JLlf * * JCj ^ 

Fierce'ly «(/r, - xj3 l 

^ li 

Fierce'ness a/. •^' 

Fier'ily 3' - 

Ficr'iiiess //. 


;l 


Fier'y {faTri ) a. 


‘^1 


Xj" 


- ‘S' 











Kif 




l^'ife n, eU & /. 0^3 ^ 

Fif'er ( fifer ) //. ^,3 j 

Fifteen' a., —//. jop 

Fifteenth'^. 


fi (5 



0 :*^v ‘ r- 




L^[i 




.lse-> 


* 




Indian fig 
^ M for ! 


— n. 


olstl* JOC 

* w< 

“ j-5 — ^ 


— n. 

stand-up fight 
Fight'ing a p.a. 



— ^1 > 


-> ‘ 




r^- 




— n. 

Fis^'inent n 


Plj; . 


f’\ ;:il . 




* 

<1^1 


Fig'iiral a. ^*l> - ^ 

L U OjT jJ ) - 

Fig'urant //. (yb' 

Fig'urate a. ‘ 


1 


/ f/oAfV a fig for {it) . \ 




'3 


Ol;J» ) 




e 


Fig'-eater «. ~ ^:\ ^ (^) 


('') beccafico 


ti I - 

( fite ) v.i. fp. cC* p.p. fought 
( fawt ) ] ‘ * ^;p j> cX:^ 

• to fight WITH or AGAINST an 


)- 




Figura'tion //. - w~ ^ 


^ - 


Lie 


( 




^ jj ) - jXi)' 


enemy 




r XX. I 




Fig'iirative (-j'^(7ri>//V) «. ^sS'M 

cy.-j* - ^ 1 "^. 

.* /« « figurative sense ‘ jbf 

X* J•l^^ ‘ cS 

Fig'nratively ry^/r. ‘ jU ‘ "ijU 


ij- 


— v.t. 

j XX I ) oj ^ 


r». loj I ^ 


- O-’ 




to fight the enemy-J 

O^J 

to fight cocks « 


yr*^ ‘ ( Jt 



to fight off 
to fight out 



to fight FOR someone ^ ^■Jj^Fig'urc fyur) n 


y «JLi 


- JX* Jr:- 


xx • 


- Jj 


vsX (. 


lU 


F 




’) “ ‘ ^ X 

-^■^) - ‘ X*-’ ^ vX- 


. 1 

* ViflLJ* 




( 


c- 


3l 


;-»j‘ -ij UX ‘jU ‘ Jju 

(r) «.U: . ( 1 ) ( ] 


d 


^ (^j 

figures of speech .,-j^ 

a person of figure 

V'./. & t, - * 0-^3 (rr*-*»* 


* 3-1 

‘3 (t: 











nb 


-m 






iSS 


J-*-- 


_ Oju^ ^ 


- a" 

‘ o-^j 

<t I 1 .C — o^ '- 


,li5^ o^liCL-»l Ij 


‘ o^-y 

jj ) -0**-i 
« 

-li/" 

to figure TO oneself JV* 

( jy^ ) 

to figure up Ph*’ ‘ O^^^Lo- 

0-3 

/*£? figure 

0^>* I 

f 

.* It figured out A T1000 tomans, 

oUy j\ * -o, jl-y j'ji 

JUt 1 


File m 


FIL 

iM.ljb ll 




— l>.t. O-^ ‘ 0 -® 

to file away rust 

File ft* jj j 4 wIJ 4 ^-,-^j 

^U. - -( 

- jL-laj ‘ ‘ ^ “ o O J' . ^r" -3 ■* 

iJiS^ 


.Jjjj 

0-^j r-^ 

c_CIaI 


*j' 


Figured p.p.a, 

j 


w-»lj ,-*-*■ ( 





• flgit^cd satin 
Fig:'ureliea(l n. 


01 ^ 

j\A^ 

( ' 3^) " f ‘ J-^ 

1 


*.>1 


y^ 


v:5'- ■ 

. '*’■ 

Figurine' (-/vV/') //. 

Fil'ainent //. - ‘ <—iJ * ^ 

dLj jj ^ 


: to keep ON file 
in f ile 
— vd, 

— v,i, 

File'eutter n. 

Hile'-leader //. 

Fil'ial a, ‘ 

; filial lo ve t$ 3 

E'il'ially adv. ^I-^3^*"L$-‘'3^J>^ 

Fil'iate — affiliate 

F'ilia'tion n. - "^yh ‘ fS-^' 

• M 

BY filiation. 

Fil'icide n. ■^. ‘ wr^"^3y 

Fil'iforrii a. 


— lAljU J ‘ *3^^ ^ 


- ^ J * -jej l>* 


f^XA,Z.S I <l..*l> 4! t— ^ 

Filaraen'tous {-tus) a. *-" ' ^ 

‘ iS '^j * - -Ju;U 

E'ilanien'tarv = filamentous 
Fil'ature n 0^3^.'—^3^^- *M5^ 

Fil'bert n. O-^ 

Filch v.tr 

^ j Jt> L- ■ ^ * ^).Xr ^ 


F'il'igree or fiFa-/?. 

- 

F'il'ing ifiTing) n. 


— pi, ‘ * 


E'ill \\t. -‘3-3- 


fy> ‘ 

tS 

*-3l y * ojU- 
O^J- 

y^ ‘ 




(<i^l j3 jj) .0-31^1 


_ .p^l 

sj 




( <^-'' ) »1 




‘0-3^^ 

O -33 Ir “ Jh-^1 

: He filled my tooth WITH gold. 

^Xa ^ 












I^IN 


'Plh 




I 

0-4=!?-'- 1 —n 


^ mV 


to fill a prescription 
to fill an office* 

«v 

to fill in 


3 < 




I* -ipL5^ J U- 

to fill out ^ _ O^f 

/<7 _//// up O-^^ch*^ 

—v'./. . y. 

Filled p.pui. ‘ «-ai5" 1 • ^1*>» • ji^ 


filled TO the brim 


J!. J‘ 


J . 


Filtra'tion n.O^ f t_iL» ( ,_)*p ) • 
Fim'briate a. 

Fini'^brillate a. y 4^b- 

Fin n. *^-4* ^ 5 ^^ 

to tip one^s fins 

=shake bands 


* <»» ^ . V>15 


Filber 

/r. 




Fiblet 

n. 


1 * 

y UvaJ 

* *Ci ^ 

■ ^ 

i 

1 jU 

^ a ^ “ 

V 




[ ] 

U-L 1 

—vd. 

[• 

• V 1 

r 

* ■JL J li 
^ * #■ 

Fiblip 

n. 



ehi 


« <1 IWi 

. * jUj 

# 

^ « oil 
# 

t:_.-1 


Fin'able ( fi'nebl J a. 

-r^-F 

Fi'nal a. ‘ 

final cause ■r'r' * 


final clause 


I 




( jF—^ ->-» ) 


— v.t- tS: i. 0-^3 ‘ ^-^3 

Fil'ly n. [pi-lies] 

Film n. - *-3y ‘ ' <^3^ *-^y. 

*-jl y y 


■ 

Film'}' a. 


‘ OJ 


^’' * ^ 

_ lAljb * (FCib aJ y 

yj. 

* Cj 

::)j wiLo 
Oai ^Ly» 
Isej ‘ ^‘ ^\ZS' 
OU f -JA 

*1j jJU 

Filtb''iness n. j:—‘ 

FilUi'y a. • ‘ ‘ •—‘ 


t 

He lowered the price in order 
that others maj' not be able 
to compete with him.] ij 

( 

—/I. = finale 
Finabity n. [pL-tl 




Fibter n. 

— v.t. 

— vd. 

Filth n, - 
Filth'^ily adv. 




^ * 


1 






. F'ibtrate v.t. 


Oj 5^ 


Fiua'le ( finalili ) n. ) 

f-lL. - ^1 c—i 

F'i'nally arfr. ‘ jujI* * • 

bi^li‘ ‘ ^ fcZ. *"J ^ 

; He was finally killed in battle. 

11** —1^ \d*^ ) 4tih»" J J A ^ L 

( J <.* Ot jl 

P'inance' (//- or faX- ) n. 

aJIa Jp - 

-pi ‘ - iL^‘3' * 

4 9 

















-m- 




<J L« 




: Minister of Finance. 

Finance Ministry or 
Ministry of Finance 
-~y.t & i. - 

J C-^ 

Finan'cial {-shal ) ‘ 

^WU 1 ; 

.’ financial affairs 

financial agent ‘ Oy\ 

financial agency SjUl 

Finan'cially adv. ji 

Financier' {-seed) v.t. & i. 

— n. (^-u^ - 4 JU 

Finch n. j « 

jg^reenfinch jgoldfinch <>^_y^ j] 

[ canarj”^ 

Find v.t. { p. &. p.p. found ] 1-*^ 

‘ - ^ir“^ ‘ ‘ 

[ —4 ‘ 3*j 






‘ 0:> * 


: /iefound a treasure 
They found him dead. b j' 


oiril 


I found that he had died. 

.:u-l 3 ^ ^ f 

How do you find your servant? 

y 

^ ? -L—< 

Do you find him guilty? Ij jl b 
to find out w.iiU» Oj^ 


to find fault WITH 

• (ji) 


— n. 

Find'ing n. 

^j\J « 

-pl. 

Fine a. * 



J 




t'J 


nb ‘ 3t>l 

t L j « idcJiS 

*m ^ 


- ‘ _ _^U ‘ t>J3l: 

JlJ ‘ 9 - _ - jC 

; (7 fine house <;U. 

<7 fine writing 
fine clothes or dress 
a fine day 
fine feelings 
fine arts 
a fine wire 
a fine point 
fine sand 


J3J <^3=^ J3J 

S}\: ^ 

j'; <i$J _ jS t±J f 

gold 18 carats fine j??- l5^ 

Prov. Fine clothes do not fill sto¬ 
mach. ^ \j *Ci y 

— v.t. ^_ Oj ^ 

- adv. = finely 

fine-woven Jlj 

Fine n. f-* 0Ijl7 * -u* 

^rsU _ b ‘ ,^5^ y* 

*^1 

* 




: in fine 
- v.t. 









FIN 


-387-- 



;ikJL 

LCt 



Fine'draw v.t [ p. flnedrew; p.p. 
finedrawn] 

Fine'drawer n, 

Fine'drawirig n. iSj 

Fine'drawn p.p.a. ‘ 

Fine'ly adv. - ‘ 

■i 

Fine'ness n. ‘ ‘ 

V>“u5*^ y* ‘ 

- S- - 

Fin'er (f/'ner) m. - 
Fin'ery ( fi'~ ') n. [ pl.-ries ] 

Jy.j 3 jj * 
Fin'ery ( //'- ) n. [ pl.-ries ] ‘ <i^l5 

Fine'spun a. 

Finesse' n. ‘ 

^ ~ j j 

- V.c. 0-^.A J^. S ‘ C}^y 

Fin'ger (-J^) n. c-lCt 

the forefinger = index 
middle finger ‘ 


wJ ll ■> 


CU- ^ 


the ring finger 
the little finger 
the tip of the finger 


(t 


the finger of God 
My fingers itch. 

His fingers are all thumbs. 


-iXS ^‘ 

Tt ^ 
;i eJy ‘ oil, 

l-ii ojjJ 

* 

w« 

-ll: j 


FIN 

I J Jjtf * O J C-i J ^ 

/o /^OF^ a tiling AT one*s finger¬ 
tips ‘ 1 "H-LS' 

i 

— v.t. & L - Ojj ju-ji ‘ OjjcJLCil 






Fin'ger-board n. 


L 


L- 


it Lj 


Fin'ger-bowl n 

( F— ^ I—> 'll 


- * 



j| w.i 

y u^\ c^Lu;^;i ^) 
Fin'gered a. ,::-i^l 

; [ o.X>Ji j, CiliJ jJ ] 

.* light-fingered 'C.—J ‘ jj 

Fin'ger-end n. Ob, * 

Fin'gerer n. ‘ Oj 

Fin'ger-fish n.- Sy^, ^ 

Fin'ger-glass — finger-bowl 
Fin'ger-hole n. J 1; 

F'in'gering n. ‘ I; 

j-s’) - ,jr-^ 




Fin'gerling n. 
Fin'ger-nail n. 
Fin'ger-stall n. 
Fin'ger-tip n. 
Fin'ical a. 



jljl 
4 r* 


:r 


Ob. 




j < 



to have a finger in every pic ^ 5 


Finical'it 3 " jy- 

_jJ ) iSJ^ ‘ .juil 

Fin'icallj^ adv, - yj> iSsj'A 

Ojl.- t I.S3J 3 I 

Fin'icaliiess = finical'it^’' 

Fiu'ing ( fi'ning ) n. 













FIN —555 - FIR 


Fi'nis [ ] n. 

Fin'ish v.t. * 

-jj jl ^^WJ^-5^) 

; / finished doing it. 

— y.i.Cj'^^ —.0“^ 

— n. “OUl^l j J ‘ 

Fin'ished p.p.a. ‘ 

Jl^l, « 

Fin'isher n.*' ‘ 

_ ( o^\a I ,^,0^ j\ -cl ) »jcj^ fU; 


4»} ^ -u;1jl^ J-i Ij JUil 

*»-J - J 

goingj to be i to go 
done \ gone O'JJ ‘ 

Fi'nitely J" J^. - 

Fi'niteness n. 

Kin'lander n. j-^ Finland-^3t^ JaI 

V'-J-? ‘-JV-- 

Finn n. JaI 

Kinn'ic a. ** * ^_gaI5^s 

—/;. oiyUJ 


Fiirisliing a p a. ‘ «*aii5 

•all5" 

Fignite a. 

.* a finite verb iS-^*y^ ( ->^-^ ) 

jj ^^-Uw. Ja* jl — ^ ] 

^tcu^l ^ ju—1 

t -Xi«-A l_yt 0}AA i3*^. 

<1*^-u. yl jO ^ •^1'^ 

Ic-^Yoii are. cj* ^ went. 

j-uaA wiyU- ^.?* He comes. 

1_^ .A* -r-^ 5^ (Ja*A li 

I shall go y' 

Jjii 4$li{ .zJfi- - ( ) '^J 


j1 I^ ^«L—• 


Finnel a. 
Fin'ny a. 




'■* ‘ 


yU - jl:> ‘ jUl 

jlj ^oU 

Fiord /z. jI< 

Fir ( fur ) n. 

Fire n. - ~ 

jTly C:a^ ( "l;4^) _ 

fire! ■ 3ij^^ 

ON fire. 

to set fire TO or 

to set ON fire 0 >j 


to kindle or make a fire y->J 


I 



y^'_ finite 

i.1/ ^ ^ tZ-—a I ail o«A«<li J'J.ASi 

Jjl ) *X^ A- ^W.-l j\ <; 


■ ( O^f ) o^f_ 

to catch fire S' 

to strike ftreisb 

to take fire 3 y:^ J-*^ ) y ^ 

( ^3^ 


Cj=- 




> I 


Jy-o.5_y 


( 


-5 


- rj-> 




/£? light a fire 
to put out a fire »^->J y • 

/»yo //>f5 v^> H 3‘ 










PIR 


c 


389~ FIR 

Kire'ball n. ‘ jJ ) 


running fire 
Greek fire 
^t. Antony*s fire 
Prov. 0) There is no smoke 
out fire- 

Prov. (2) to pour oil on fire or to 
add fuel to fire 

Prov. (3) to fail from the frying- 
pan info the fire P 0 -^T jj» j\ 

O^bil 4jl^ 

Prov. (4) A burnt child dreads the 
fire. Sir J^*—L-) «-u 

— v.t ‘ 

- (-^ J ) 
Kl^l. * 0-lj 0*^A-( 




*iUir ) 

to fire off v-s" P 


'. to fire salute 
to fire out 
to fire up 
— v.i. J 3^. ‘ 0-i^l' 


( «j tiJjLir _j 

Oo/ ^\j-\ 

(^-1 ) 0;J1^ 




■ry 








^ ,IU. ‘ J'^^jp 

■ Oa-l. ol^.* y 

to fire up Jj-t ^rl 

Fire'-alann /z, 

P'ire'arms n.pl,'^^ j ‘ I 

Ot Jb.1 _, 

P'jre'back n. -<Sj^, <»jjr 

y 'f 


Fire'-balloon n. 

Cj^J. jl ..—5 


Fire'-blast n 




Fire'brand 

Fire^'-brick n. ^ 3' ^ iS^ 

ju-jj j J5 jl 

Fire'^-brigade /i. fJliWl 

Fire'-clay n. Jj 

Fire'-company n. 

Fire'cracker n. 

Fire'damp n. ( OjU- ) 3^^ 'i P 
Fire'dog = andiron 

Fire'-eater n. *3';*-^*^ 

<11* 

Fire'-engine n. 

Fire'-escape n. S Oyj J 

s2ip 3b*> 

^ ff 

L" ^ 

jliipt <**ir 

i_> 

* 

iSip- 

r3*y 

^ 

til:;; 
S'y'^ ^Ai' 

ails' * *5^ 


Fire'-fiy n. [pl.-flics] 

Fire'-hose {-hoze') n. 
Fire'-insiirance n. ' 
Fire'-iroiis n.pL 

( jljJl tilli j ^.-. 
Fire'lock a. 

Fire'man n. [pi,-men] 


Fire'pan n 


Sec brasicf 


- OIJLiTl ‘ 


/ 







FIR 


-390- 


FIR 


Fire'place n. 

Fire'proof a- ‘ 

Fir'er {fVrcr ) «. - 3iJ^ 

jluJl c-»->- 

Kire'side ^ 

Jju ‘ 4;li ( ) 

: BY the fireside ‘ vj^’* 

■ J-5‘ C'lj^ ) - ^ J 

Fire'stoiie n. = flint 
Fire'-teazer /?. 

Fire'-tongs n. 

Fire'-warden n. OUi^l .^L* 

■• # ■ 

Fire'-water «. v* 


Firmamen'tal fz, ‘ 

Fir'raan ( ///F- ) «• 

Firm'ly ( farm'- ) adv. - (*^ 

cJb* 1; j\ 

• OUT * 1 * . 


Firni'ness n. 


Fire'wood n. 
Fire'work n. 

Fire'-worm n. 

Fire'-worship n. 
Fire'-worshipper n. 


^L- ^ f/ 
»„/*** ^ 


Fir ing n. 


I J*p 

iiUU. - 

Fir'ing-iron «. ‘ 

Fir'kin (//>'- ) n, - 

*’S 

Firm {farm ) a. - ‘ jV ‘ 


i* y d^AjuiC' 

CJ 


: //r/;z belief 
firm price 
— v.t. <& i. O*^ 

— adv. = firmly 
Firm ( farm ) n. ~ 

OIf *_^1 j1 w 

Fir'mament «. ‘ 

S<d& _ Olf—1 ‘ ^ 


First ( farsi ) a. ‘ * Jj' 

JjUfcjj * Sjy - - pC), * 

the first day Jj' 

the twenty first day .) :i jJJ 
I did it the first thing in the morn- 
ing. ^ -^y. i.$J^ 3}5^ 

the first two 

first class Jj* ‘ J>' 

first cost ‘ 

first floor 

the first men of the country JVj 
Me always stood first in class. 

^-U4 L J^l jl 

i4r first sight ‘ Jj* 

Jj l <h-j 

AT the first onset da-^ jj 

A T first hand Lil:--* 

in the first place 


.'V,l 


— adv. "54014 < Njl - jJ ‘ Jjt 

Do your own work first Jj' 

julC \j OlTJji 

First, he gave an account of his 
travel. j' 

oio .>ji- O^1-4 

first or last j 3 “ A- * J J * 

First come, first served. 














j. ✓ * 

^ Prov. First catch your hare. See 
the proverb for chicken 

jlcl « Ijil * Jjl 

: from the very first Jjl jl 
from first TO last * L" lolljl 

AT first . loii . j^j 

the first of them all <*A Jjl 

the first of the month oU 1 f. 

jfoj S’ ^ first — a 

01 oZ—I 

[ vZ—l JOL. J 

Firsr-born a. * Jj| . ,^13 

j 1 J ! 

First'-class n. &. a. Jjl 

First'-fruit n. J j\ JU ^ 

First-ling n. Jjl.^) - .Jljj’jl 

J-UCfljl ( "Ijbf ) - . ( a:i_/ 

L 

First'l}' 31 ] "Vj! 

^ O'-’! JU-^I Jjl <rj-> oLToJu-. V 

b first <J5' O'^ cLJl^ 

Firsl'-rate a. Jj>! < 3 U*.’. 

Firth n. [ aUrlCl ^ 


.Ul 




f 


/c? drink like a fish j> i?l J\ 

O^f 

/ other fish to fry. y 


,-j|j /I -3 


Prov. neither fish nor fowl 

•C til’*, 

r 


~v.t. 






to^ fish I'ORo^ 





Fis'eal a. ‘ « JUl, . JL 


3 Prov. to fish in troubled waters 

S-*J S j! 

to fish up or out -O^y ^1 jes.. \ 
to fish pearls 

Fish'able {-ebl) a. __1:- - 

4 ^ _ 

<sy 

Fish'-bone n. ^U- L Ol^X-l 

Fish'er n. ( ‘ jf 

Fish'erman n. [pl.-menj - jf 

iSjy 3j.i; 

Fish'erj’ n. [ pUries ]-^L. 


: fiscal year jUU I, JU iu 

" a. ] _ <UU ^3j 


Fish n. [pL fish or fishes/ - ,aU 


Fish'-gliie n. 
Fish'-hook n. 
Fish'ing n. 
to go fishing 
Fish'ing-boat n. 
Fish'ing-line n. 
Fish'ing-net n. 
Fish'ing-rod n. 
Fisli'iiionger n. 



^aU 

*T 

aU < ^u 



c'-*j _ _ 

c^-c —‘_J 

tS vr ^ (* i ■* 

J *1 '•rye 
J-iJ 


A. *oiJ OHV.^ 

Pisces = t j- [ iijj, f 1] Fish'-spatv 


Fish'slice n. 


r^n n. 












■Tift 


3{>i 

I 


* V l 

■uilSCi ^3 cIj ^ ^>1 ^ (♦^^'jr*' 






Fish'-tail a. C^ 

FisU'-warden //. •^'^- 

Fisir-wife n. fpl^-wivesj ^^3 

jli j ^3 ( 

FishV a. - -c:U 

( k JUi-» 

Fis^sile (-S/7) a. 

Fissil'ity «. ^ 

Fis'siped a 

-n. . . . . y 

.Fis'sure ( fish'ur ) n. 3^-^ ‘ 

— V.f‘ (t* /• 

Fist n. 

: a blow with the fist 
Fist'ic a. 

Fisl'icufT n. 

- pi - - boxing^"-^^V •• <Sj\ "'• 

- V i cC i O^J - ^^3 ^ 

Fist'icitfter //. 3^. —^ 

Fis'Uda n. (^:-'^(^^ 

Fis'tular «. oiiU 

Fis'tulous {-/us) a. 

Fis'tnlate or - lated = fistulous 

Fist'wise a. -^'‘ 

Fit 








Fif 

j^iU * O^b - u^y 'r’V*' 

This hat does not fit you. O’.' 

^\Zj» ^ 

^Lji ijL^ ^ "m 

^ _ • » 

/(7 fit ON a garment Cj^} o^* 

(<^\ J ) o^f -.*-3' 

This tire docs not fit ON my 

wheei O^C O’-' 

to fil out or up ‘ 

o>f (3j:^ ) r3'^‘^' ‘ 

— ti. ‘ O-^^. "3'-*'* ‘ ('-^M 

- OJj; 

: This coat has an excellent fit. 


■-t- F it n. ^ 




4.- ‘ ‘ jy 

" (J^ 

to fall INTO a fit ‘ C'->f J^ 

'.lilt ,,zJW 
u ~ 

d*^ cJl^ 
Jl>- 


a fit of epilepsy 
a fit of anger 
to beat one INTO fits 

3l^**j) Ol*._r^ 


by fits and starts 
Fitch ( fich ) n. 




Ob-‘ » 3 la;l. _ ^ab.3 ‘ d—b, • O'.li I Fitches n pi ~ vetch 

+ * * .1 t* * 


:fit FOR use ■^* JW---' 3i'> 

He is not fit to judge on this mat¬ 
ter. Ot' jl 

Df? // as you think fit. y 

JuJui I Ij L 

fit to cat ‘ *^■^->-5'^ 

~ V.t, & /. - “•^':'.3 *. 

^T3'>' V ‘ 1 


Fit'ful a 


• A 


-I*"—^ 

Fit'fully adv. “ C'-^ ‘^-^’^• 

Fit'fulness n. 


Fit'ly adv, 


*"'";i3 ^ 


^ Jl- 


oj^ 

. 3 ' ‘ 





















— n. 

—pi. 
Fitz n. 


Five a. 


Fit'ness n. « ju^lL. 

j ‘ juU 

Fit'ting a.p.a. ‘ J.U « 

U. * (*^iJ y 

wL-1. 

« • <>. 

—n. 

Five'finger n. ->** ) 

<S^^, ojb—j j 

Five'fold a, & aciv 

• ^ ^ _/ 

•^ * ^ <k V 

Five'pence n. ^Jb-iC'l ( ^ ) 

oj Jjoa- jj j penny 

«Jx( ^ i}ji Cj^ J^. ^ J>t 

Fives n.pL - 1^3*5 jl ^-5 

^ j^-lo Sac 

parotide, etc. 

Fix v.t. 1*;.^ ‘ ‘ ^ 

»2-.b-^:iL- ^L5 • 0:>y 

jjUj • ( Jk>^ jS) jjoJLi; - 




- 1^./. .M ■> l> l» ^ ■," -■ If * 1 ^ ^ 




( ) O'* 


r 


‘ ~ j Jl^ ) 

or* \. O^X ) Cj-^X 

( o\j\t O'^y*' 

: We fixed the statues ON the stairs, 
to fix a color 

to fix a word IN the mind t^t<*l5' 

Ob_j Ij 

to fix the attention UPON a sub¬ 
ject U u'^y 

He fixed his eyes ON the baby. 


to fix a time for something i 

ij^X 

to fix the price of something ^ y 

jjjjT \j 

Your fate will be fixed to-morrow. 

-L— ^ Io ^ T _^-^^ 

Please fix the stove. 

( U>^IaJL-jal JLXS^ ^ Ij 

to fix up ^ jj ] 

‘ jjXlJ • J' 

'. O 

j^a-l.iJU * O-i- ^ 

Fix n. ‘ X ‘J^ 

: / am in a bad fix. f * ■*-^ 
Fix'able ( -cbl ) a. - (*l5dcl-l 

Bixa'tion / 7 .‘cISL:l-| _ ^|_ j*JCler 

( xSjXj jJ ) - Ov^" - 
t jj ) . ibj 

c5*r^ Ji^' 

Fix'ative ( -etie ) a. & n. ^L‘ 


Fixed p.p.a. jy ‘ 0\*- - r ^'Cjc 


fixed oil j\'J \ c/y^ 

fixed stars , ^jy ( jj ) 

fixed properly = immovable 
property J y* ^ yO*-:* 

fixed day Cy j jj 

Fix'edly adv.jf^, - L 

Fix'edness n. oL* - 'jCk 

i3 

Fix'ing n. 

~ pi- o'at ‘-=-^3 - rj'V * 
Fixatures ( -churz ) n.pl. yL'l 

50 







PlZ -394- 

.] -( 0 L 5 S 4 . jl ) 


l: 


€■ #■ 


-[ 




: goodwill and fixtarcs^^^i 
Fiz'g^ig Sr^ ) n. 

P'izz V./. u“;* 

3^^ ) ” < « .u * ■ » li 

Fiz'zle V./. J*-* u~:* u^.* 

( Ci^-y -*’ ^^3:* *t 

Flab'bergast vJ. 0-^^^.M-r* 

Flab'bily af/ir. - 

•aJj3 - Jj, j J-- 
Flab'biness n. ‘ ‘ —' 


v.t 


Cj 


3J 


<r , 


_ OJ y J J 


Flab'by a 


>- _oa-i_}3 - ‘ 




J 


F label'late or 

Flabel'liform a. ^3*^* ^ 

Flaberium [ ] n. [pL-la] 

‘ 1 Klag'ging n. 

Flao'cid ( flak'sid ) = flabbj- 
Flaccid'ity = flabbiness 
Flag n, - •. *1 ^ (»j> - -it ‘ ." 


Flag n- — flagstone 
— pi. 

— v.fX )o-^^cr^* 

Flag vJ. —'* - O-^^' JLjij^ 

‘ ^j.iU Ij- * O-Ai 

^^JUi I L 

F lag'ellant ( flaf- ) a. tC* n. u33^ 
Flag'ellate ( fla}'- ) v.t, O^j vj3ti 
Flagella'tion ti. ^ AstiC- 

Flagel'liform a. • ^ -c;U 

jh^ 

Flagcrium n. fpl.-la/ 3^-^ 

- 

. 3' 


Flag'eolet ( flaj- ) n, ^ 




* J._ 

-pi. J'y. - ty' --'t 

black flag 0''^3-^ 3jt\ 

^U3 fl-wil 31^ 

while flag or 

//a^ of truce ‘ 3^; 

sweet flag .>^ ) 

to twist a flag •^, 3^ 

/'<? lower a flag ’i^'^^'}i^\, ‘-'•’JJ* 


Flag'giness n. ‘ 

- J-j ^ 

Flagi'tious ( fish'us ) a. ‘ J,j^ 
oOj- a—U ‘ »3^ ‘ 

U j I 

9 

Flagi'tiousl?’’ adv. ‘ 

Flagi'tiousness n. ^ 

Flag'-ofFicer /z. ■ :*r*^ 

Flag'on rt. 

Fla'grancy or - grance n. * 

^rui ^1 . ‘ 

Fla'grant a. » \^j ‘ 3U^. 

Fla'granLly .i-i-Cii \ 

Flagran^te ( ),»delic'to[3i''^] J-* 









FLA 


—595- 


F]ag"-ship n. < 1 ^^. w-voJ:^ ^L» 
Flag'-staff n< 3^ ^ ‘ ^ 
Flag'stone n. J^J ^ 

Flail n. J* J~ ^ f f;-^ 

— v.t. tC i. 

Flake n. J ') 

“ ‘ * <S2j - ^ 



4S 


^ • 


- >i«^> ■ 

.• /^ Srt(7iiw in great flakes, .ft-js ^ 

Jit 


u./. ( "Iji^ ) 


Flame'less a. 
Fla'm.v a. 
Flange n. 


FLA 

O-^- I 

• ' - , 


V.t *' 0-3 ^ <^" - 



L» 0-w—^ 

— v.L "Oj - O-*^ ^j-ii ‘ O-i^-T" 

Jji-i 

Flak'er (//ii'Arr-) //. -^'• 

*—L-^lj 1^1 ij — ol^Lt 4«ljL5^ 

j-^ ij -»_,-^ j 3^^ 

Flake'-white n. 

Flak'ing ( flunking ) n. 

Flak'y ( fla'ky ) a. «jj j^ 

-Cj h _ >ij pJj — 0 ip1^ 4^3j * <i j « 

F'lam n. ‘ ^«‘J^^3lj^ 

— i^./. ( j ^VL) 

Flam'beau {-bo) n. [pL-beaux{bo)j n. 

til jy Ol-t**- _ J*i^ 

Flamboy'ant a. - 0\j}J * 

*31( "I ) 

Flaniboy'antly adv. _ J-ii^ 

*—j >^'V iSyj jl * j 

Flame /z, ^ • -tLi 

•iJb- jl ^1 ) (O^ ) - 


- d* 


Flank n. w—I * *3 JJ * ^i|j 

— v.f, ^fct ~ 3-3 ^ <L^ 

j :> . iii»- Ij C^ 

' O"^ “3*^ 

‘ J 

Flan'nel n. ( J * 

~pl. t j>i; ^U 

- OJ^r Jla:5) Jj 

Flap n. — <Riai . 4)L‘^ * y 

W-; S’ 

4,Lii. d.l5^t ^ 

- v.t oO J jv ) OJj 

o'^ ^ ^ 

- ( -AlSC- 

: The bird flaps its wings. J*; L' 

j»-r’. 'j 

to flap away flies 0-Clj 

- v.t ‘ O-^ 0'ji>* - ‘ o^j J^ 

i^L 


( ^WU- ^ ^3^ if 


in flames 


n - 


— A 


Flap'-ear 

ed 

a. ^S “ 

\jr 41^ j i 

Flap'per 

n. 

(•t*, ' o'-) (_r‘^ 

■ ^3^ 



-taej 

- 3^^ - oAij j 

Flare n. 


^liir . 


* J^ <JU^ 

~ v.i. 





to flare 

up 

‘ j* - . 





* 

u 

i * ‘-C" * ’ 

AlI ■* ^ -- •*- 

— v.t. 


0-'‘> 

Cj 

:i.U j-z.d. 

Flare'-iip 

n. 

- ‘ 

P 

o^^ 

-*A — 3 IaLp^ f 














-39(5— 


1 


‘ ^J-ij * 


4 **' 


FLA 

^1 j JU j 

Flash n. - • jy * 

_ybUaJ “ <li3c) ( ”0^ ) 

: a flash of lightning 
a flash of wit 
a flash'of water 
a flash of the eye 
in a flash , 3 A 

flash in the pan - 

— V'./. (3 -Ojj 3^» 

- ^ ^ O-A-S- 

: The lightning flashed. ‘AJi.jb^ lj j\ 

An idea flashed INTO my mind. 
c^jS 'li j ^^y^i. ^ ^y -cjU 

to flash in the pan ^y. 

Ij s^jj\ ( )” 

0-53 o^'' 

— vt. ‘ cP* 

U‘-— 

F'lash n. ‘ 

Flash'il 3 ’ adi*. 

Flasb'iness n. ‘ 

Flash^y a. ‘ 

Flask n. 

Flas'ket n. ” J:r’3 

Flat a. ‘ Ay^ * ^ 




•j 


FLA 

I «W. 


\a^ • 


dU ^ « 


- ^3^ Jt J J * 


ci-lt ^ ^ 


* , ^ 


i - C 


il 


y 


‘ <i)j - 3 I ‘ ‘ 

_ ^ < ci" h- (oji^’jj>) -c—b^- 

- J'-’' 3' y '^v {,^y*J^ ) 


a flat ceiling 
a flat country y\y.*.\^eu^. cXs^ 

He lay flat on the ground. .^•y.SJ 

j^t\j>- 

a flat joke 

a- flat speech . 

a fiat wash c/^j 3 

to fall flat 0“^ ^'i *3V. 

: His joke fell flat i' 

He made a flat denial. '^^y,3^3 

j ^ Li'l>- 3^^ ^ dxS^ 

flat beer 3<yy‘ 

a flat rate C-^ 

— v.t 3' ^y ^ \ ‘r’^ I*:* ( 

^’- ‘ 0 ->y A>‘l; *;L 

J . • O^J - C-sjj' 

— V./. y 3' L>j-^ 

Oj-i _ Oj31._o*"*>^ 

— /2, _^>lWli lj_ s::—j '>*3 ‘ 

I*:* ^ ^y 

—■ UcJj I * 3^ I 

*^31^ - [ •r--! 

{^) 

: the flat of the hana 
^-adv. ‘ 

( yf^y yS. - A j-> fyj. 

J 

: The load weighed 50 ^'mans'flat. 

Jj. ^ oUw j1*3jjiP ^ j\'i^J3 

Flat'-footed a, 

Flat'iron {-ai-urn) n. 











FLA 


Plat ly adv^ — t 

^ ♦ . 

IxWf 


Flat'iiess n, * J 


-307- 

Flav'isni {dzm) n. 
Fla^'.or or - vour n. 






# j- ‘ j 

w 


« 4 


Flat'ten r./. 

* 

- v.L 

Plst tenf^d p.p,Q, "■* 

Flarter v.L & /.‘Oj^caI-l.* 3^ 

- ,'0 5 jlIkA. C - -JjI^ 


• J-}i- ■ o^f j'-> 


- — V‘t 

Cj^J »y^ - . 

^;rtt I Flavored a. or 




Ojj 


* w 


ur>^ 


* # 


'Ll 




o^y * o^y ^ ^ 
oj y juti _ oj/ 

to flatter oneself Cj^yj-y^ ! j ^yi- J^ 


( ^_$-L>.|l, Jl^.) 

cr'>^„W ‘ 


FIj I'terer n. 

Flattering a.p.a. iJ'y^^- j;-T^>Ur 


[ 

•Ah-4 


.* full-flavored 
m ildfla vored 


Fla'voring n. Ij iii * 




Fia'vorless a. 


^ *^y>- uTj-i- 


»JU 






vjJLi- - -,0:15 

-• a flattering promise 
Flat'teringly adv. <liLX. 

Flattery //. [pl.-ries] ‘ ‘ 

‘ I ^ ‘ <lAl»La 

Flatulence //. ^ojLT * y^ jb . 

v^>r=; ‘ 

Flatulent a, iS^\ ‘ j\y A • VU; 

Flatulently adv. k ‘ 

Flatuous (-yoo-us) = flatulent 
la^tus n. i-Ajj . ‘ jt L 

Flaunt (//«/ 7 / ) yj, & /. 

O^b OVj»- 

I 4 J 3 A> 


1 ^ voroiis (*// 5 ) 

FlaVous (-I'/w) a. *1 /^jj) 


^^3 ( 


V ^ 

Flaw n. utUi jj ) <iU *ely • ^ 

^ _( j 


Oj jj _?b 


^ 4i>- 


n. 

Flaut'ist ( flaw'tist ) n.^ ^ • 03^_5'’ 

(o3 ^ 


Flaves'cent 47, 


— v.t. 

Flaw n. O^y 

Flaw'less a. * J*n 

Flawlessly adv.-'^^jk >- Oj-4 

T*:^ ^ 

Flaw'y a. ‘ - j\.> cj. j * jbj-* 

Flax /I. ki-ijj — oljt5^w>U)l ‘ ot-5^ 

OU5' 

FlaxVn a. 

Flax'seed n. 

Flax'y a. jy - - .u;U 




Flay v.t. - Oj jT «JU • 

OJ^-iJ • jU ("13 


Flea ( flee ) /?. ‘ ‘ 















FLE 


398 — 


^ Proi^.. a flea in one*s earJ^P 

• . ( ) 
Flea'bite «. (0 ["'3^] -l/V 

Flea'bitten a* 

- # 

Flea'wort {flee’’ ) n- *■’ 

Fleam* (//rrm ) «• 

Fleck n. t^bC" . 4ki; • ki‘ cCi 

3l 

Fleck'less a. kJ. * 'r^ 

Fleck'y a. ' ‘ 

F'lec'tioii ‘ 



[ ''' 

ool ^ 

i ^ 


X^^rH 


J'T 


h •-/*. 




a fleece of cotton 

—v.t *0^y C^'j^) -O-^X^rr^ rH 

■ /i 9 fleece a lamb 0^ 

The sky is fleeced WITH clouds. 
a;l*J^jU» 1 Vi r^- »-X^. 

Fleece'able ( ~cbl ) - 0*^ «-V.^ 

JjX 

Fleeced a. 

—p p a. ‘ -=^ ’ r'H 

Fleec'er {flee'ser ) n. ‘ '-^X 


I 




xjT i» _^'ij * ^ 




: fleecy hair 


n. y. 


1 


Fleer n. 
Fleecing ap a 


Flec'tional a. ‘ 

Fled V. [p. of flee/ 

~p p. of flee yy 

Fledge ( flej ) vt. ‘ 

— y.i, 

Fledg'ling {fief - ) n.CS^y^o'J^ 

jj I FleeFingly adv. 
— a- '*-vy *3^' 

Flee V./. [ p. & pP- 1 ‘0-*X^'-^ 

^ iii\j 

^ - L-' • 

; The child fled FROM (he animal 
^X u^v^3' 

—V’./. ( 3*)o-^X \_0^jy fj 

Fleece //. *-ri 3* c5' 


Fleec'y {flee’si) a. ‘ 

Fleer v.t & /• ‘ 

O-^X 

olSC; - 






Fleet n. - 


the British fleet 


I 


3' 


4» 

i^l <» 

Jjtcl 


• ,)U^ ‘ 
c7- 


— V'7. 


- <J' 


jlT ^ 




JCJ 


Ij >->1 


I* _ jli 1 


.* the fleece of a sheep 

J 4i<—J \L* _ 1^ ^ I Jjli— 


v • 


rW" 


(*“t 




1 . 


] 


Cj>T ( 0^31* ) 

Time fleets 

to fleet a rope iS^. 3' 

V *»**i*) jhJoJ' 


/V 














'V'tvtv 


-a. 

Fleet'iiig a p.a. 
Fleet'lj- aciv. 
Fleet'll ess n. 


r _ 

1 

‘ !; jU 






Flem'ing ‘ /7a//</£>rs U1 

Flem'ish a. n. 

j_Va 1 <jl *3 — 

Flense or flench r./. 0-c5^ 

( ^ 1 —j I ^L. 31 ) 

Flesh ,/t, jl -,-5 » 

[ti ‘ J/' U I 

•^-> (0 (r) (t) _,^(i) 

* * 

: flesh and bone OI ^ 

He is our flesh. * .r —^3 

. 1 -^^ ‘ C.- .1 U ^ .a. , 

Aar^/ flesh 
proud flesh /ol 

/iV flesh 
in the flesh 
sins of the flesh - 


i^FK 

- (■^—'Ji) Oai_S^~ ( ) 

I -tJ I > I j j j 

Flesh'-color n. . 1 ^ f' * 


f' <S ' Jr: 

o) cthj 


I 


^ j^j 




Ca*— 


/ 

I 


- -K Ti 

Flesh'-day n, 

Flesh'iness n. t 

Flesh'ings n.pl. *«j o-^ tlJyU^l^U 
Flesh'less a. 

Flesh'liness n. j-r~ - ^\c »• 

Flesh'ly a. <S 3 -^’> ~ ^ ^ 

adv. ^ 

Flesh'-nieat //. = meat ‘ 

c^fT 

Flesh'monger /?. —^Lai • yJ-jf jT 

("'jif) 

Flesh'-pot /Til j ) 

3 - 5 - 4 ( ^^ 3 '^ ) 


) 


if 

(o I JL*! j 
.jiV 


/<? lose fles^^ 

It made my flesh creep. 

-S^oT—-Ij ij 

3 * -. V 1 

meat -*— 1 ; .z-.^^ 

flesh j 

fleshl j J" - r ) 

plr^ ^ iC 

[ jyi,| jj: ^‘c ^U'; 

- v.t. 

OjU ^ . joJljji 


F'lesh'-red 
Flesh'y a. 

Fletch ( flech ) v.t. 




,L- 


-c* 


Fletch'er n 
Fleur-de--lis' ( flur-de-led ) n. 
jI j.U- OLi; _ 3h*3J^[‘^—^ 1^* 31 

' --- 1 


o, 




^ e.- ^ - c ■ - • - 

fleurs-de-lis J>^ o*. 

[ 

Flew (floo ) V. [ p. of fly J 
Flews ( flooz ) n.pl. 

•Flex v.t. (*>^ 33 -^^) 0 j 1 -> ‘ Oj 

; * L*:ij:.JLli 

» 

->->=^= 3 ^, * rJ ‘ J;l* 


F'lexibil'itj’ n. ^ 

Flex'ible a. 
















-4d0- 


Flex'ibleness = flexibility 

Flex'ibly adv. 

Flex'ile (-/7) = flexible 
Flex'ioii, etc. = flection, etc. 
Flex'or n. 

I'lex'uose {-yoo-oze) or 
Flex'uoiis {-you-us) ‘ 

Flexuos'ity n. ^ ‘ 

Flex'uoiisly adv. 

Flex'ure ( fleks’yoore or flek'shur) n. 

J,Ui ‘ lx*3l 

: die flexure of a curve 

Flib'bert’gibct n, 

Flick /7. •*!-.*I 3^ * 

— v.t. & /. (v3^) 0^3^^^-^' 

Flick'er v.i - ‘ 

“ rt- - 

•J 3 *J 

Flick'tr n. 

Flick'oring ap.o. 

FUck'eriiigly adv. JJ^ 

Fli'er /?. 3'>.;l ‘ 

Flight {fate ) n. - 3b^, ' J-y. 

-. 3 'j^ J3^ 

. j iT-^r . z>\ 

; /A^ flighl of birds J'^.k jhy^ 

the flight of the army 


iV ‘ o^" 


1 •* 

<» o >*“* 

a flight of stairs or steps 

a flight of arrows 

in the first flight ‘ 

to put TO flight ‘ rJr^ 

Oj ^ 

/t? take flight or 

to betake oneself TO flight cf^-^ 
— vd. 

—v.t. 

3^.^' fligbt<-i-^ 1 

[ju-1 S ^ 

- ti}y* 03^ <S3j 3' 

7tj5 >ll*' 

U - ^ ^ 

^ 

* \- 7 

(L'J- 


Flight'ily ai/i'. 


Flight'iness n. - 


Fliglit'-sbot /7. 
Flighty ( flatti ) ^7. 


Fliin'sily adv, 

Flim'’siness n. 

Fliin'sy a. ‘ ‘ Cf 

Flinch v.i. * 

* j:ij o'-4^ 3' 

; to flinch FROM pain 3' ' J 

^ ^ Oj) J' ^ 

to flinch FROM duty 3' 

without flinching 'f 

-n. ^3^ 

Flin'ders n.pl. ‘ *3l,-> ' 

Fling v.t. f p- &. p.p. flung/ 

_ C3^J^^3 . ^j3 *^3; * ‘ 0^.^ 











VLi -40/~ 

J FHp'pantly adv. 3* - 


f y‘ 
■ 


/ flung my self INTO his arms. 

jljj) \j 

He flung the door open. Ij 

3*; 

to fling INTO prison 

— V.i. - -lC.J 

- *j-**-^*„r^ “ ( ..rF 

C-i'^ 

He flung away in rage. 


4jkAJ J 


The door flung open. -^34 
- n. ‘ ‘ 0.>X ^ 

Flint n. (olc^ ) 

Prov. (I) to skin a flint ‘r’' 3' 
0*^3 j 

( =—"1 c. —i 3' 

Prov. (2) to wring water from a 
flint 

Flint'-glass n. j 

Fliiit'-liearted a. 

Flint'iness n. 

Flint'-lock n. ^ 

Flint' 3 ' a. Ja^l- _ 

Flip v.t. & i. - 0^3 

^Ji£a^\ j 4r*_Jbi 

— n, <—*1 • -tiUl • ^Cur 

Flip n. ^ 3' ^^y 

Flip'pancy n. 

Flip'pant a. * y, ~ 


- 

tilLir 


Flip'pantness = flippancy 
FUp'per n. 

lii o! y, ^ 

Flirt ( flurt ) v.i. »y^ - ^-^3 

^_>:T j 

: She intended merely to flirt WITH 
him. ^ ^y. <31* 

“ J*. 



—I'.A - 0^'-> 




I 


lai ^ J 

uO J^' 


/ 


- (-.) 

- n. ^J*- - ‘ ^^3 

(j-u^^l)^la;l * = 

FHrta'tion n. 

Flirta'tioiis (-s/ftfs) fl- y 

Flit V-./. - diJJ OlCji ‘ OjX £ jT 

OJy. ‘ cP^ ^ 

; flitting of bats ‘■^V" - “^' 

—n. ‘ -^' 3b J" 

F'litch ( flich ) n. ^ 

j -»^3 

Flit'ter i/./. - ^-^3^ 

Flit'ter-inoiiae n. [pi-mice] * <J''^ 

4* t 4^^ j bat = ^yy 

[ flit I',flitter 

Float ( flote ) v.i. ‘ V* <SiJ 

^ ‘ O-A-^ 

3^ P - i Jr'i'- C 

cl’ ‘ 


/A 


51 











-402- 




: A cork floats ON water. 

["*^W* sink 
— v.t. — 

Jr" W* ‘ *1^ * 

t.SfA * 

: to float an object 
to float a company \. 


Flock «.• 


FtO 

- 4i^ _ 4JS 

•ij ' 

; a flock of sheep -aUL-j^^ <l 5^ ciL 
flocks and herds j <1-5 

a flock of birds jy^ jl <»>r 
They came IN flocks. c-j 

- V./. - 0-li » j2,i-JL^ 

of 

Prov. Birds of a feather flock to- 


to float a rumor 0:)y yLlL» | gether. See under feather 


ZJe *oy. 


^ n. j» -»■ 

“ O 1 I a.~Zj V>5- U'V - [ 

jk-i— *1 OI jj> ^ <iiL 

— j! ~ *^1 

0\ <1^ 

—pi. or 5. 't Cr-^ 

I'loat'age (-^‘),etc. = flotage,etc. 
Float'-board n. 

Kloat'er n. - fV**' w»-U»- 

'S'iA i.5'j ^j 

^y*~ <.>-t ^ 1) 

Float'ing a.p.a. v' .^ 3 J * 

1* * p I‘ ci) j3cu» — A -itr.. . ] 

floating debts cJ jj 

f't-* 

jj] 

J=U«I* ctlju- 

rJ ‘ 

Floc'culus n. Ipl.-H {laX)J 

w-ilT" f*!-,*-* ol 


Flock n. ^ <i-J 

-pi. jl I*, <)Uj L 


’ ' J')l * A-ij L 


J'f‘ 

Li 


floating kidney 
Float'-stone n. 
Floc'cose a. 
Floc'cnle^it a. 


* aAMt* .> ■» (iJ ^ 1} 


Flock'-surface a. 

Floe n. ^ 

Flog v.t. C'-^j -wLjL-. 3 >Li 

Prov. to flog a dead horse J^ f 

oO, li ^ 

Flog'giiig n. - O^j 3>L. 

fydc. 

Flood ( find) n. * 

) - ( jj^ ] *^ " 'r’^ OLiW 

o-_/r 

: the Flood of Noah ^ y OU^ 
a flood of tears 

the flood and the ebb y jy^ 

K'^hyr ^w»0 

flood and field ‘ \.P y 

y 

— v.t. “ k)^yf 

• The field is flooded WITH waste 
water, •i--! d-uiUji \j i 














- 403 - 


FLO 


(^1 cif I J.) 

Cj^ J* 

Flood'-gate ( flucV- ) /z. ^ l 5 ' 

4;j 10 Lli tSj?“ jL- <S^y. 

• _L^ * lallt 

P W 

Flood'ing ( flud'- ) n. 

Flood'-tide n. ( 

Floor. ( flore ) n. ‘ Cf^ * O^* 

( O j\c^ ) <jui^ _ ijy*j 

ground floor ^ LiaeT 4 i^ 

to take the floor jj ) 

0 ->• 0 ->i 


f J^t ] - [fauna I* 1 

Flo'ral a. 

Flor'entine ( -tin or - tine ) a. 
_yilai( ji Florence < *r'>*^ 

AiiL- [ f i 1 

Flores'cence n. 

Flores'cent a. _ ^.xxS' <*^5-- 

S 

Oj ^ 

Flo'riated p.p.a. c/.^ 

fC jLj 

Flor'ican n, (-»_/. j* 3* * ) J':^3 


Flo'ret n. 
Flb'riate v.t. 


— v.t - { * joJ t-r> I Floriculture (-r////r) n. 

L- _ _ OJj j* I Floriculturist «. -J ^,J 


O-^ 


3ur t jT^LT 


iOjjj ojLiJl 3.?*^ 


tT L 



/c 7 floor a room WITH boards FloFid a. 013*<3 

s 3 ^i '.’ with florid cheeks 

( a florid musical composition <-^J 

/ floored the paper.^^'^ v* 

Jty jJ ^ Ij 

Floor'age {flo'rej ) ^ 

li 

Floor'er /?. i j o ^ -r : 

s * ^dglS oIa ^ _ 

jj*Vl^>L- 

Flooring «. - 3 ^' t-r f ^La- 

i-T^ ctU^L ^ _^| 

Flop v.i. - OjuJI ‘ j-Li Jj 

( U Ji- ) 

— v.t’ J j — (tj^) 3^3 (♦*./; 4i— a1 

I Aj I L ) 

Flo'ra n. *il> olrL < 35 ^ 


J I Florid'ity n. ~ ^‘L jLi Oyf 

J^jf * 

Flor'idly adv. 3 _j» O'* f L 

Florif'erous {-rus) a. 

Flor'in n- } oil—1^1 

o'> jW 

Florist n. 3 ^r^ ‘ J^" 

Flory a. \ O—^i - 5 .?=^ 

fleur-de-lis Oi^ 

Floss = floss-silk 


Floss rt. 




i iUr 









FLO 


-404- 


FLO 


Floss'-silk ^^ 

Floss'y a. ‘ 

Flotage n. - jj^ 

I iS ^ <Sj j|»A*x*« 1 ‘ j 

0->k-j 1 

Flota^tion n. fW' J3^ 

jjlu- 

Flotil'la /z. 

Ol jl|,^ 4ju«J _ 

Flot'sam n.'^ ^L» ^ cl^l _j Jii-l 

j_,L^ l3jj 

Flounce r./. - ‘ ^-^3 * > 

^?U - 0^3 <) ‘ ^1 j jJ* jj 

(crV) 0Jt-> ‘ 

Flounce «. (<-*^1 ^)o'ilj * 

F'loun'der /?. > 3* 

Floun'der v',/. * Oj>U i jj 

0-> ^ lla^ * 0-^3^! — 0 -aLU 
1L»- * ^_^3«} “ yUr 


— n 


Flour n. 


(J ^J3 


- - 




fine flour 

: to grind wheat INTO flour^x^^^ 

(0->J^'^T) 0:> f JjT 

— V t. 

— vj, f - * 

Flour'ish ( flat'- ) v.i. J^‘ 

‘ 3^' ~ 

* " '33 

^:Ll»| _ O^y * Oxi _ ^ 

^c-iw 1 jj^ — ‘ O'* 

-0jJO3Ij^^ ojU 

k x-Tj-Uj Ij (^>*;-s) 


33_^-a— j 

mm. * 

-_J 


‘ 0->3 .y'^ ^.3^ ‘ 0-»3 u^>‘ yji 

-0-^3 3J>-- 

— K./. 

‘ OJb jt-lfJ _ jlC: 

^ ) Oxllil < 0.>b ^l" _ ^jIj jV>». 

(-;i^ ^ 

— n. * \ - "*^3*, 3 y* j'^3 

“O'^^* (^-( * .jd^ dx'jT 

1“A<^ ij j ^«Aii I ' ^ *w<b 33* 3^ ) 

‘ 1 - ^333 odj 

^ly OJ^ 

Flour'isbing a.p.a, * j»,Y < •.AiiT jtj 

33*** 

Flour'ishingly adv. 1* ^s* J J^ 3 ^ 

33*** 3 O 

Flout v.t. & i. 


n. 



1 ;:^\ j *.fr| -^1 


Flout'ingly adv. 
Flow ( f/o ) 1 './. 


3 ^33 3^ 

-Oj_^x. « 0 *^>?0^::^ - (o'—'■’) 0-^j^ 
— 0 “^^* O”^— ) 

'^■^3‘. L-rr^ ‘ ‘3-^^. 0'>J 
: The stream flows quietly. <xjbl ^ 

Jjb 0;_^^ I-U.J ^ j 

/ A//y»v where things flow FROM. 

^3^^^ ^y 3* oi* O* 
His style flows smoothly. 

Cj^ 33 3 

They were told that the land 
flowed WITH milk and honey. 

*.~r^* 3 C 3 ^ 3^ j3*“^ 3 ^ 1 <1 

—— 





Fi:o 




KLU 


— v.t 

— n, - ) 

: flow and ebb 
the flow of the Nile 
flc w of spirits 
flow of milk 


to flow over * ‘ 

(1 )^^ 

- - 

- J\^ 

Jv O'^ 
^*1*. 

Flow'er ( flou’er ) n.- S ' S 

^_ll^ _ ‘ j ("IjU) 

—/?/. (j^oi jj) 

r. 

the flower of youth 
a flower garden 

— v.i. ^ y ) S 

—v.t. csjLor 

Flow'erage ( -ej ) n. - '^^y y 

Flow'erbed «. 

Flow'cr-de-luce ( -loos ) n. [ pL 
flowers- -y J} 

Flow'eret n. 

Flow'er-garden n. ‘ ‘ JS £1- 

Ob-lT 


: a bunch of flowers J- c— 

The tree is IN flower.- ^ 


* 



Flow'er-gentle = 

Flow'erily adv. 

Flow'eriiiess n. 

Flow'erless a. 

Flow'erpot n. 

Flow^erwork n. 

) y 


amaranth 

j u^jj j_jWj 

o! 


Xo: 

o ji 


Flow'ery a. ci->* 

Flow'ing a.p.a, ‘ ‘ 

: flowing style 

Flow^ingly adv. Ohj 

Flown v. //?./?. of fly/ ••H^l 

r*luctuabil'ity ‘ -c:" 

Fluc'tuable {tioo-ebl)a. 3 
j yj ^ J.li ‘ jlij Oy'U 

‘ J>' 

Fliic'tuant a. ‘ 

Fluc'tuate ( -chooet ) v.i.i^'Sy ) 

’ O^y^Tzy * O^x 
Fluctua'tiou {-chooa'- ) n. ‘ C-?*'" 

Iaj 

Flue ( f/oo ) n. - 

(ilj jl 

Flue ( floo ) n. <^y 

Flu'ency n. ‘ c—« ^^3J 

ju^U; . (>^5 jj ‘ ou 

Flu'eiit zz. O'jJ 

: fluent speech333,^--^ *3^’ 
Flu'enlly adv. 3 ^ 

Ob.1 

FlulT //. - ‘^_^ 

—i'./. _ ^y 

Fluff v.t. & i. ‘0^3 ^-| ‘ 

— n. 

Fluff'iness n, y 







FW —406 

Fluff'y a. x;L^ . 

Fhi'id n. (j^\. j' ) Jl^ (*-»- 

—fl*. -. - J^ 

Flu'idal a. ji^ 

f'***?'. 

Fluid'ity «. 

Fluke n. c)jJ 

Fliike 5:; (/J flounder flukeworm 
Fluke'worm «. Arf 

Flume //. ^ 

Oi. 

Flu'minous ( -/24ts ) a. ‘ 

Fium'mery [pl-riesJ-JJ ‘ ^'.jj 
^ ^ j' ^ I * 


( <aIju 


. jjU- 


■ S-Jl 


Flung V. [ P- 0/ fling ] 

~ p^p. of fling J- 

Flunk'ey = flunky 
Fhmk'ism ( -izm ) n. fy 

Fiunk'y n. ^ ^ * f^ 

Flnr'r 3 ' «■ [ pL~ries ] - * ^_>-l 

^ jIcJl>- - <3ci _ t <1^ • faJaS 



— v.i. [ ~ned;-rying ] ‘o -^X •r’.A*-^ 

^U«L-> y « I 

Flush v.L *( cJUi j\ ) o-Li f 
iSj^ — O**^ J f - 

- O-*^ ^jh ("I jl* Mjr'ji- ) 

OjIj ‘ ojj 

— v4.* ■ 0-^f Q ‘ j f 

■ 0-*i'^Jl i}i~ *; - 0->y ^irT’C'lj'^) 


FtU 

Sj*»F L * Cj^lp- ^ 

~ ft> ~ J^rrr* “ 0“^ ^ ^ ‘ cA*.^' 

- “jV ‘ J - 

) - 0■;,y^ * ‘ J-i— 

ji) ,/V-> ‘ ■»'i “' J-x^. 

^ ‘-(^V 


a. 


CJJ 

: He- is flush OF money. Otjl 
Flush a. 

V't, 0^4>^ ‘ •i^'5 ^ _^W*A 

“ /li * ji_^*A 

Flush v,i. (j& t. 

—n. I; ^ ^ L ctl . 


Flush [/j^ 

FlusVness n. jjij * 

Flus'ter v.t ‘ O -^^ v.A*^ * 

^ ^ p it f ^ I 

■'* “'r’l 



» 

i; 


l5 

Flustra'tion n. cA^T ^ 

Flute ( flojt ) /I. - J ‘ J ‘ 

<1>3—‘ JjW jJ 

1 Ojl* : «] 

jJ <^ 1 Jj <JI jj v ^ I -jj^j 

Jl «J-i L|JtL» n_i_A*^ 

[ kS* (^‘^•*3 

— v.L & /. 0-53'^ 0*^1 "0'’3 ^ 

- ff' - ^ J lF*) 

Flut'ing ( flob'iing) n.\ jlF'k Sxj. 

Oa)^ J-» 






-407— 


^LtJ 

Flut'ist {Jloo'tist')n. u 3 ^ j 
Flut'ter v.L -0-4:^=’* JL • 

‘ 0*^3 C.->* 

cs*. * '^•*’-3^ - OL-j; 

‘ O^T - ‘("*3^) 

O JL^ 

» 

.* flutters. Jt^ 

tie is flatterring with excitement. 

ou^ o-ut 31 

Their fans flattered like waving 
ears of grain. VT 

-ji 

^ v,t* 0^3 L0-CL!L>1.0-^t3_/^ 
O^y ‘ ^f— ( J^. ^ jt ) 

-/I. ( "I3l^ * J'j) - J\cs\^^ 

^ ~ v^l^ViiVt 1 

Flut'teringly adv. - 0^‘3 J^J y, 

ajjyJUjj 

Fliit'y ( floo’ty ) a 3 * ) ,3 

y I JLw 

Flu'vial a. * <S^ 

Fluviat'ic or flii'viatile = fluvial 
Flux ( flaks ) n. - o-^^* O^U- 
( ) - o!*.,?- (oL«^ l e> jJ ) 

-{jlij ) ^-Jl l)_ Jl^l 

(^^13^) — J ^ 4f^JU tt <jU^ ajLa 

Jl^ _ j|jc«l 

bloody flux = dysentery J^l 

flax and reflux C''3^ ) - Jjr 

^>U:i « fSjjj ol 

A line is the flux of a point. 




Plv 

— v.t. £ i. 

Fluxa'tion n. ‘ 

Flux'ion { fluk'shun ) n. “ OL 

(‘ 7 -^j-s) - 

Flj' n. [pi. flies/ ]-^ 

- <**!» [ tS jf 

[ flys 01 

gad fly J- 

Spanish fly ‘ <-^115 Vl 

= cantharis [pL cantharides/ 
Prov. to break fly on wheel 

Oj^^ P ' 7'1 ‘ ^•*3 ^ j 1 p 
Fly v.i. [ p. flew/ p.p. flown ] 

L ^ ) 0>X3'j^. ‘ O-^^. (0 

‘ f-f ( '' ) 

0->3 C>* ‘ O^JJ- ‘ 0^3 (^) 

k O-sbil ( * ) *^' (^ ) 

flj The bird flies. •^^•. £/* 

The ceronaut flew very high. ' 

(2) He will fly to another country. 

j y jub 'y- yy ^ "mJ 1 ^ * 

O'^y^j^y *y*^ aji*! *• «#*"?*] 

flee Ij fly J*i 

, I , * 

J ^ f 13 ^ AmX^^ 1 3 ji JL9C>* f ^ ^ 

[ -O-V flown j flew^ 07 *-l 

^jf3 The flag flies. •>\ 3^ 

(4) Time flies A Oy^ c-ij 

{5J The jug flew INTO fragments. 

-U. yj C-Xi *jjf" 

to fly in the face of ^1*- S. 








io fly away Cj^j oO ‘ 

to fly asunder O-^O' 3* 

to fly open <=^ "<!*& ) Oa-t jl* 

( J^jy 

to fly INTO a ra^e 

lo f^y fi'om a court of justice <*-^ 3 ' 

Li 

to fly A T O^f <JU- "iUi 

to fly TO arms ^ y^ ' O-Li 

to fly high • 0-> 

Oj J" -cL 

to fly AT a higher gamej~e ^ 

Cf^'^ ;:JU 

to let fly ~ yj) 

^v.t o^f ( ' ) 

( 3 ') * ( 3 O (^) 

.* 0) to fly pigeons 0 -bt jilS 

(2) to fly a kite Oj jT t s\i 

(3) He is going to fly this country. 

jl jjij JLi 

to fly the face of an opponent 3* 

Oiy.> ^Ll»| 0 ->^ j\ f J 

- n. { pL flies ] * 'Ay A 

: ON the fly * Ayy^ j-> ‘ Ji jj 

Ply n. [ pi. flies ] [ 4 *-W^^!!>Ua_u» I jj ] 

AA^ J — 4atl 

‘->y^C yj^ 

“ tXi-L* c_;At * ^ ^ ^^yy, 

FI 3 ' a' ^,3 ‘ ,^-*1 ‘ 

Fly'-away a. ) J j 

. AJ ^. - ( 


408— 

Flj^'-bane n. 
Flj''-blow n. 
Fly'blowti a, 


^6k 


« 









- 


P'ly'-catcher n. 


Flj^'-fisli v.i. 

Fl 3 ''-flap n. 

Fly'iiig^ a.p.a 
‘ - 


^ ijr^ 

(*^ 3i 
- jy^ ty' 

ilr* I 

Olj ‘ 01_^ 

- Ayy,* 

* Ll^ * Ay ^ 

J-> - 




a flying bird a-ciY Ay^i 

a flying visit *^1^ 1* ^ oU>U 

flyif^S ambitlancCiS^y, .^1 Cr-^ 

to come off with flying colors 

\yju» j IJ 

« ^ 

^*—lb ' 

A-^y, J"y* 

A^ y 
1 “‘3-' 


flying artillery 
flying camp 
flying squirrel 
Fl 3 ''ing-fish n. 

Fh’'-leaf n. [ pL- 

y J-* 

P'l3''man «. [ pH/nen]iS’*^-^j^ 

^ \ * • m t Ip. 

01 y 

-ipLl < ffS' 

.LAIS' 

jf u-^ ‘ r'-^ 

I oLj 


Fly'-net n. 

Fly'-paper n.^ 

Fl 3 ^'-speck n. 

Fl 3 '-trap n. 

Venus*s fly-trap 
FU’'-wheel //. [ jj ] 

Foal ( foie ) n. »J 

[ filly y colt Jj- ] 











FOA 


-409 — 


-v.t. 


Foam'y a. 
F ob- n. 

Fob v.t. 
to fob off 

Fo'cal a. 


Fob. inter]. 
Foi'ble n. 


—v.t <& i. O’VO 

Foam ( fome ) n. - <J'3^ - 

—v.i. -0->j <J‘ 3 ^ * 0-^,^ 

; ^ foam WITH rage * 

(^jO o^j urj- 

JUl) u ^ - jb 
* 

0-53 Jj^ 

. 'j 

o-i;U 

focal distance or length <bali 

Focaliza'tion n. OyVS' j:> ^ 

Fo'calize v.t. - S'Cj 

y ) U’>J' Otjfr- 

Fo'cus n. [pi, fo^ci {-sai) or fo^'-j Foib/?. 

cases 1 ‘ <--ca J 

> *, 

* (3^<wsj 
virtual focus oyLS 

— v.t. [p- i&p.p. - cased or - cussed 
— focalize 
Fo'cusirig-glass n. 

Fod'der n. ‘ Jr^ ‘ 

— v.t. ‘ O-sb waJa 

Foe { fo ) n. ^ ^ 

Foe'man n. [pl.-menj ‘ 

j\ ) 

Foe'tal a- = fetal 
Foe'tus ( fed- ) /i. =: fetus 
Foe'ticide n. = feticide 
Fog n.. ) •• - <• 

: to be JN a fog 


FOL 

M ) - 0^/" 

41* P <A J 4 W 1 

X:-- - 

O ^ ‘ jl J 4A » <Sj O 

c^r* elL^ ^.-d 


— l^.f. 

Fog ri. 

Fog'gily adv. 
Fogf'giness n. 
Fog'gy a. 

Fo'gydsh a. — 
Fo'gyism {-izm) n. 
Fo'gy n. [pl -giesj ‘ 


J-ji V 

* 4. * .1 


- 


T 




t 

Foil n. ‘ 

* a tin foil 

("I 3 U ) -(c53^ 

— v.t. - 0-^J^ y * cs’. * 

Fo'ism {~izm} n. by 

Fo'ist n. ,J~fT 

Foist v.t. ‘ 0-*J^ JJJi 

- OaJI^ [r'^O^.J*.] ‘O-sl-5 W- 

J (_53^ jJ j OXL-J 

Fold v.t. lS ‘ ^ ‘ Op_^*lr 

Oy^ — I** 

O-A^ jT ‘ 

; handkerchief. o' 

jiL.i.f' air \j 

with folded arms J 

Please, fold it in paper. 

jL.^^ JicLj f jb 

The summit of this mountain is 

52 








-410 - 


FOI^ 

always folded in mist -U ^ 

I i 4 ^^ ^aWUI t c*^ o <1^* 

io fold up Oj^ 4*lil ‘ 

■ 

*— 1^*/. 0-i J^ * (l)"^ 

—/?* * >*" * ^ * 

: Give it another fold. D ^ 

(o^Oi ) .iJj, 

She pul it in the fold of her dress. 

c-il-LT 

—iold ^ 

i_^l*i^ o-XC j[ ^ oJL,^ 

: -US^^V^ 

: iwofold^^)^-'^'^ ' • j,\ 

The reason is twofold. 

.^1 jj 

manyfold "V -x:^- ^1 -x:^- 

Fold n. O^iyi C'O^ ) -J*T 
I jL-fc 

- V./. JiJ jj 

I'cild'er /i. «li dcL5" 

—:/;/. ‘ <iU.t 

Folding a. j-^j a-x;^- i> « 

.• folding chair or table 
folding screen S:>- 

Foldiess a. 1“ * Ir j < »_sL» 

Foiia Az./?/. /5. folium/ 30jl ‘ ^ 
Folia'ceous {-shus) a. - -O. 

-XL'U 

Foiiage {-liej) j C^i 

Foiiaged a. jl-> ^j 

Foiiar a. J' 

Foliate v.i. 3 - (^T ) 


FOL 

~ **j3**jj 

— vJ. Cr^ ^J3 **J3 

— a- ^J3 ^J3 - 

Folia'tion n. ‘ 

- O^y ^J3 ^J3 - r. J** 

• ” ^y ^.'*^*J* " 

3jf ( jj) 

« 

Folio or folio n. j-> ^ 

- J-li- ocl-* jj [ yi^ j:t 

. Sjyfjjj ^ ‘ el Ui^ 

J 4ii. l a.* I ^j J - 3 ^ 

m * 

<JC*^ •_r** 

—a. Ojj • ^jy ^ tSh^-^ 

— V.t 0 -^J^ <««» 

Fo'liolate a. jj ] 

eU/' 

Folium [c^V]/ 7 . .( pl-lia ) ‘-O. 

‘ - 3j3 

Foliomort a. elii <iJ j, el 

Folk { foke ) n. v3 ‘ r*^v^ 

— pi' o-i>^ J r>* [ ] 

Folklore n. <;L.il « oUl 

Follicle n. (»-=^' - xiU-^ I*. 

dj _ OIj 

^ V 

Follow v.t ‘ J"iS3^, 

- (<j) ‘ Oj^^-x^' -yij 


O-^) 0“^ ‘ *^, 

: He followed me wherever / went 

) a>l ^ s^jl 

I follow his example, 'j C 3 ^ j^ 
What profession does he follow? 


I Ml n ^ I ^ ^ 




3 ^ 









to follow out 
to follow' up 
to follow one's nose 


L—> 1 /1 li Li> 




— v.u 


Oj ^ 

Oval- ^ 

JUj ‘ 

■ J-.j ->-> ‘ o-^*T 

* ■ 

as follows ^ 

jju * ^. i^ir jV”** * Alii 

/^ follows that ■ • * * S'jj^ ^\ 

•Itjl.IiIL-*\ «1 --'^ ■ * 


crl 

77?^/ i/atf’s not follow. Cf} 

^ *-'5^ <4UiL» ^1 jl 

Foriower n. ~ ‘ ‘ * -^-'t', 

jlS' Jljj 1 j 


Foriowiug a.p.a 


f ‘ - ^Uz- 




Jt - 

J. j JjU) 
«uju I O .Z—^j 


: the following words 
the following winter 
- n. OUj%. _ 01 _ Jj_j Q 

'. The following is an abstract of his 
speech. jl »^1 Jo ^ ^ 

1i # 

Fol'low-up / 7 , 

Fol'ly n. [ pL-lies ) ‘ j:S\^ 

Foment' v.t. V * Oj_^ o-JJ 

- ‘ /"-tM 

ojIj (il* _^;3er 

Foinenta'tion «. t . ju*S? 

‘ - rX <J 


Fond a. - 


- sj 


* J'_L» 

.* fond OF books ‘ 'r'^ 


- 4ii - ^66 

Fond ( fon ) n. J ^3 

Fon'dle v.t. O-^ X t}^. ‘ X 

: to fondle a child 
Fon'dler n. t-rjcl jj • »_ci5" f'j\y 

Fon'dling n. *^3^ 

j3l: jl; 

Fonci^ly ctdv^ - ^ ^ilSlzio* *4i^U 

Jj oC- jl 

Fond'ness «. - ‘ J^ 


(3 

Font /I- 


Mjk ‘ oU - 




» 


He‘ is fond OF her. 


-T 

Lj**^ _^LJI ** Li—JLS ^jj 

Font'al a. -^ 5 - 4 *"“ — 4 ^* vk 

s5j- 4‘ C'O^ ) ‘ 
Fontanel' n. J^^ 

w-** 1 »JLZj V 1 1 j^Z a 

Food /z. 4 -ii" - ‘ * 1-ic 

articles of food ■’*>'* 

spiritual food * C 

C^J 

Food'stuff n. 

Fool a. «^ * 3 **"^ r**! 

to make a fool OF some one 

(jjIj f J> *• 

to play the fool *^^X X-'^'^ 

to play the fool WITH some one 

0-3 X *,/r^ 
to be o fool for onds pains 

foots cap * U *j 3 e—• •MS 

^ ‘ jbd/Tj -MS' < ^s•^' 

fool's paradise ^ 


wh^ to send on foots errand 


* * 











' . ^66 

All F’ool's Day Jj* 3 jj 

Prov. (I) Fools have the best luck. 

Prov. (2) A fool's bolt is soon 
shot. 

Prov. (3) One fool makes many. 

— v.t. 

to fool away ' 

to fool a person out OF his money 

Cj3p, 3^ Jx 
' ~^v.i. . .‘* 3 ^ ‘ 

to fool around or aboutO:>X,J^}tt 
Fool'crj^ n. [pl.-ries] ‘ ‘ 

FocVhardiJy adv. j tSjJ 3' 

FooDiardiness jh 

Rool'hia dy a. *hy. 

Foorisii a. ~ _ 


'jt * <itae ‘ t ^ ^ ^ 


a foolish person I 

a.foolish act cS 


afool/sh idea 

Fool'ishly adv. ‘ 

Fool'ishness n. ‘ ‘ 

Fool’s-cap n. iSjfjy diUT 

Fool’s-parslej' n. 

Foot n. [ pi. feet ] ‘ ‘ ‘ ir 

p] - p. 

u*-}^ - ^Ua; •jUj - oTj l^iPSp 



incli ^ ^ T 1; 

< ] yard ‘i-fr j 

[ yard y iiicli 
: the foot of a mountain ‘ 

• y^ c5- 

the foot of a page ‘ 

ONfoot-'^"'^^j. J“p 3* ‘ 

at) 

: to go ON foot Cp^ 

to set ON foot ‘ 

At the foot of P ‘ 

swift OF foot 

UNDER foot ^ -)■> 

Prov. He has one foot in grave. 

^1 yf ^Pi}: 

— I'./.Jld- - - <3^3- 

*>y ‘ 0^1 J - (ol^) Cy^f ^ - Cy^f 

( JP ) Oj/'V^' - > 

: Can you foot it? 


to foot up 

0*^3 

~v.i. 

Cj^j «jL « 0-53 

Foot'ball n. 

J^/j*»^3^. - J^v vy 

Foot'baller n. 

Sy^. vy ) 

c}"<Sj\ JW 

Foot'batli n. 

d * l» 

dj *^v 

«4 

Foot'board n. 

dt _ 

Foot'bo}’ n. 

j U * jjl) 

Foot'bridge n. 

yy 

Foot'-clotb n. 

3l**'l 

Foot'ed a. 

^ oUI j:* ] jbV 

' 


: four-footed 



/ 







Poo 

broad-footed 
bare-footed . 
Foot'fall n. 
Foot'guard n. 
Foot'hold n. ' , 




Foot'ing n. - 

^ ‘ ^ — oL—‘ 

* J>^J . 1; - 

{ to pay one\s footing 
ON a peace footing <S 50 

Footiess a .. ^ ^ 


Foot'lights {-la'its ) n.pL 


^_0,-o>cw ^ 




oL) 


L 


Foot'man n. fpl.-rnenj * 

^Uii> ajUj — i^y\ p 

Foot'mark = footprint ■ . 
Foot'note /z. «c 

Foot'-pace n, ‘ 

t 

Foot'pad /z. • O^O * 
Foot'-passenger n. 

Foot'path or 
Foot'pavement n. 

Foot'print n. ' 

Foot'-race n. 

P'oot'sore a. ^ 

Foot'stalk ( -stiik ) /z. f-> ‘ 

( ) 

Foot'stalk n. ^y.3 j - 0 >-- 

411:3 

Foot'step n. 

to follow in one*s footsteps 3' 

o^y 

Foot'stool n. * ‘ y.3 


- ‘ V 

^^3 


Pok ■ 

^yL_c • 

Foot'walk or foot'way = footpath 
Foot^vear (~wer) n. j»l c 5 - 

Foot'woni a.^-^y ^ «jtil !; 3' ‘ 
Foo'zle v,t. ‘ 

-/z, ialc « o^3-^;[^3'; J->] 

Pop n. ‘ jL- Pj>- 

Fbp'perj' n. [pl.-riesj ' 

Fbp'i>ish a, '*3y'* ‘ ‘ 3^- 

Fop'pishly zzt/u.. tS3^ cSjj 3* 


,iU L 


For prep. ) 

* < It ^ ^ 

. ‘ ^ (^)>-*^ 3' ->■».('') 

‘.■r^ ) -r>. ‘ (* ) ‘ ‘=r-^. 

li ‘ L (M ) _/ (' *) ‘^. () ^. ^ 

3 l(\ o)^ 31 . 4 .^^ (\ t) 4S^rl:*;t 
; f/J / made a box for him, 

for yowr sake Ic— 

He' was to stay there for three 
months. ^j~ ^ «»U <*- 1 ? 

jcT 

(3J / took him for the king. U jl 
y CbLiii < ^ •Lijif c5is«* 

tT.- ** 1 )( 

V 

He signs for the minister. j\ 

-liCL« y'jy 

(4) It might be bought for 50 to¬ 
mans. 'JT oh'^ 

for nothing 




P6k 

(5) Let us go for a walk, 

He left for Paris. * crlJ-' 

r->“. r-^X 

(6f Send for him. 

(7) Did you vote FOR or AGAINST 

him? t5>j 

(8) It is not for him to say that. 

^1 < uljj Ij ita-> ^ ^ '"i'* 

for word 

Alas for him! j. 

(11) He is not so foolish for all 

you say- o*-^ c.>Li._U^ ^ \ L 

(12) He has a toman for each kran 

I have. Cf* ^ P 

(13) for aught I know - - • 

;i 


- 414 - ^ 6 k 

for ever ^ 

for as much as — forasmuch as 
I for one cannot believe it fX. a* 


• • • 


{14) It is very cool for a summer 
day. 

{15) for fear of • ^ry 


—* 3' 
1 j 

-cju. ":uurfi 

w ■ 

■5^3 J X <J. * 




for my part 
[ Other Idioms 
for the present 
for all the world 
* He looks for all the world as an ape. 

for example 3^" 

to take for granted, See under 
granted 
for long 


— conj. ^ ^ 'y,3 .* 

: He will have to establish his health 

for he cannot possibly continue his 

# 

business with his present condition. 

juo<^i ji ji-jiiyL z. ««« ^ > iX*^ 
For'age {fo'rej ) n. * i3i^ 

— v.t & /- O^X O^Xcj^-T.i 

-Oif - ( <5j3Tj 3:^ *r^ P ) 

Ojb 4*jjJ * ,;jj!J ,3^ 
Fora'men n. [pi. foram'ina/* 

foramen of the ear 
foramen magnum 
Forasmuch' as conf. 

For'ay n. OjU ‘ jl" j 

— v.t & i. Cj^X^J^ ‘ 

Forbade' {-bad’ or - bade!) [ p- of 

forbid ] 

Forbear' {-bare!) v.t & i. [p.- bore; 
p.p. borne ] ‘ O^X 

* X ‘ .r—'J ‘ X 

0 >X - 3^^ * *' 3 .>X 

: to forbear some onFs treatment 

L0 >X 'j 

to forbear FROM doing some¬ 
thing. 

Forbear' n. L * 

Forbear'ance n. ~ * J*» 

- iSX 


>-rX ^ 

uiL- * 








FOR 


FOR 


- 4 / 5 — 


L 



Forbearing ap,a, li * 

Forbid' v.t fp.- bade ( bad or 
bade ) ; p.p,- bidden/ * S 

CiiJ ^ • o^X ^ 

: He farbade (hem io go into the 
garden- z!t ^ ^ 

The doctor has forbidden him al¬ 
coholic spirits. 

*=—1 

God forbid or 

Heavenforbid\ -jcSz loi 

It is forbidden io smoke, (or) Smo¬ 
king is forbidden. JitoCL-l 

^ y*- 

Forbid'den v. [p.p. of forbid & p. 
p.a.J ^ ji*- * •‘A-i - •:> 

: forbidden (kings y 

Forbid ding a.p.a. - ‘ y^\zjfu ■ Force'dly adv. 

Forbid'dingly adv. 

Forebore' v. [ p. of forbear 1 
Foreborne' v, ( p.p. of forbear ] 


v.t. ■* cJ~ 

*Jr* ) OajUj - 

( 

’.He forced me to gj. ->/ 

rj.fi 

Why do yo intend to force your 
opinion ON me? - 4*1 1 ^ 

•A** l*» *y«| ij 

to force out JiX 

to force a smile 
to force one's ivay. 


r 


to force one's voice 


Forced p.p.a. 

: forced tears 


'^r*^ ->jy. 

jjy. h ->>• -'j 

j'*. 

- ^jjj 


jUl 


Force n. - - 




i» * 


J3J 


^ ^ f — r ^ f ^ Lp 

‘ *y 

,-Ui: 


J^jjj 
Jjjj ‘ JJ?. 


Force'ful a. 


jy* - iSj* 
Force'fully adv. jjj 

Force'fulness n. 

Forceless a. cjji ^ 

Force majenre' f<w‘l f] a. »y ^ -zuU 
L ojUJI aTjU- * 

v>» 

Force'nieat {-meet) n. <*y 

For'ceps n. ‘ 

For'cible C- ■ ‘ o JL - 

J* - y 

: a forcible word yy ij-5^ 

For'cibly adv. - “^y^ ' jjy ‘ 

_ aS^ I' L 

Forc'ing-housc /f, / 


^-“j* 

"1 ^ 


- Pl. 

military force 
police force 

BY force jjy 

IN force J 

to put IN force 

The law remains IN forc€.c->i\ 0_^U 












FOR -416-^ 

Ford n. ‘ ‘ ‘ 

— If./. .'^jjyiaC* ^ _ 

Kord^able {-ebl) a. ‘ ^ f 1 

Ford'lePs a. j1-j5 J*^ ^ 


FOR 

fie. was foreclosed FROM, owner- 
ship right sinhe could not pay. . 


Fore a. 

; the fore , pari 


AA 1 L- 


n. 


forednd aft ( l jj ) 

^Ic. J 

— ado, .jV 

—prep. ' 

— Inter]. ‘ jj] 

• ■■ .J-f*. w-t 

d5^ 


Fore* 

jU. cJ'i/.S J^l } I 

Fore'arra n. ' 



Forearm' -v.t ‘ 0-^ ^ 

f i»Li>.i - c)j y 

Forebode' v.t /■ ‘ 0.>b_,^ tjV* 3' 

<sjf7 - cfj 'o^y jy^ni. 

( tfi j' J:*) 

: This sign forebodes some evil. 

tit jl 

Forebode'ment or 

* 

Forebod'ing {-bo'ding) n. ‘ ^ 

Fore'east r./. Jr^. 

. — n. 

Fore'castle {-kasl) n. 

[ fo'ksl -iaill ^jU»>U ] 

Fore'eited a. *3^ 3i* 

Foreclose' v.t 


.^XJU ^ jl 

Foreclo'sure {-zhiir)n, - ^ 

■ . ■ .. 

Foreidate '= antedate 

Fore'deck n. ■ • xj^ 

■ 

Foredoom' v.t - j' 

o^y ^ 

Fore'fatlier n. • : ^ 

Fore'feel • V./. [ /?.-it pp‘~ felt ] 

I . o^y ^ 

Foro'finger n. 

I li 

Fore'foot.«. [/7/.-/ee/}. ‘. i>- 

Fore'front n. ” 0^^ * ‘ 

>-^- [c^ ] 

Foregath'er v.i. ~ 

o.>^ Ar^i - y 

Forego' v.t. [ p. -went; p.p.sone] 

{ O'^yo^j j-> ) 

t 

Forego' = forgo 
Forego'er n. ■ “ ‘ 

-r*^ 

Forego'ing o-p.a. * ^^1 * J:* 


.• the foregoing chapter u^, 3-^ 
Foregone' p.p.a. oV, 3' * cf^- 

«JL^ 

: foregone conclusion 

J.I; Ij ^ 

Foie'ground n. 

Fore'haud a. • ‘ 














- 4fy^ 


i^OR 




— n. ‘^-1 O*^. 

Fore']landed a. 

3 UI [ 

Fore'head ( fo’red ) n. ~ J 

‘ J-> 

high, low. broad forehead 

Cni ‘ 

For'eign ( fo'ren ) a. ‘ 

^jj J _ 4I LC# 

m 

rforeign language o'?j 

Ministry of Foreign Affairs or 
Foreign Office 

This wheat contains 6 per cent 

foreign material. (*.u3 

A 3 - 

That is foreign TO his character. 

^ j] \ ^3* ] 

For'eigner n. 

: foreigners residing in Persia 

For'eignisni ( fo'reniznt ) n. 
j * 0-^y. 

For'eignness n. - ‘ 

^L- (.at 

Forejudge' (-juf ) v.t.jx-^ ^*. 

Foreknow' ( forno ’) v.t. // 7 .-knew' 

{nioo) ; p p.- known' ] j\ 

^ jl ^ ‘ ^A-:b 

Foreknowl'edge ( forno’lej ) n. 
Fore'land n. * c^Jj 


ForVleg n. ' ‘ 

Fore'lock n. 

to take time by the forelock f 
Fore'man n. [pPmenJ ‘ 




-'J 


- <Lp 


the foreman of workmen 


,Lr. 


‘ J.L. 


the foreman of a jury 
the foreman of a printing-house 


working foreman 

<l*t t aJL^I>* OjLlaj yZ Ij i 


^ JLt 

jlt ^ jCr 


F'ore'inansliip n. ^ - jij 

* w —!fj 

Fore'mast n. 

Fore'mentioned n. y 

Fore'most o. sup. A ‘ r-4-* 

; the foremost nation Jj lv"j ^ 

l^b \j 

with the head foremost 
Fore'name n. 

Fore'Tanie' v.t. 

F'ore'noon n, j* Jt* 

Foren'sic a. ‘ ^5' 

forensic medicine ' *r^ 

Foreordain' v.t. ^ 

Foreordain'ment or 

* . ■ 

Foreordina'tion n. 


jhi V- 


Fore'part n. - 








Forerun' v.t. [p.-ran; p.p.~ run ] 
OjIj ^ (.oS 

Fbre'runner n. ‘ -?-r^ 

Fore'sail n. S-uc^t 

Foresaw' v. ( p, of foresee ] 
Foresee' \\t [ ^.-saw; -p p.-s^ftn ] 

(3*:^ i3^- 

Forsee'ingly adv. 3 * 

JU jl 

Forseen' v. [ p.p. of foresee 
Foreshad'ow v,t “ ( 3' ) o-^x 

‘ ( 31 ) ^ ^ 

: This condilion foreshadows his 


dismissal. 
>U Ij jl 


JUiil ) 


^ a 


I J i J U-aij I 

Foreshow' !»./. [ /^.-showed; p.p.- 
shown ] * 0 ^ 1 ^ O'jl; "M-* 

• o^y _ ( _^ ) 

Fofe'sight {-sUe) n. jT- * 

^ j 1 * ^yuA * jJ 1 

Fore'skin = prepuce 
For'est /?. . jCu 

— v.t. J^^'* 

~ a. 

: forest laws CAily 

For'estage 


1 ^ 






Forestall' v.t. ■ *: 

Forestalling/?. jlSiL-l 

Foresta'tion/I. c-*—j 

- uv^ yL. - oui^L 


Kor'estry n. ^ 

(*3^-5 

Fores'tral a. ^XiT* ~ 

Fore'taste n. ) ^-4^ ‘ 

Foretaste' v.t. * ( x. ) 

Oj ^ i»_y* y < y ^Uul " 3 U 

Foretell' v.t. & i. \p, S ^p.p.-told'] 

u=i j' ‘ Cif jf Jr’. 

Foretell'er n. 

Fore'tliought {-thawt) n.* 

y i* * 1 "■ ■> 

Fore'time n. 

Fore'token n. 31 tS ^ y> 

‘ u^- 

Foreto'ken v.t. ‘ "IdU 

Foretold' v. [p, S p.p. foretell ] 
Fore'top n. 

Forev'er adv. ^oii.'V--**ll*" 

forever and ever or 
forever and a day I" 

Fore v'erm ore = forever 
Forewarn' v.t. <3 ^y jlWil "^U 

Fore'woman {-woo-) n. [ p/.-w'omen 
{wimen) ] [ fern. 0 /foreman ] 
Fore'word n. <^L* j 

Forfeit {fit) v.t. Cj^ - j 3 I 

Cj’>yjf^ * j:>y jjb Oljli« jjb 

: He forfeited almost 200 tomans 
through his negligence, oi' ->•* 

31 O^y 1^3^" *1-3*6 

(a^ 


FoFester n. 







FOR 

to forfeit one's word 


- 419 


FOR 


I j^ 

— a. - J “ 0^1 J j\ 

~ n. Ol-Aii _ - 01^'" ‘ 

.' Mis life was the forfeit of a little 
blunder.'^ f ^'U 


^ * 


liT 

For'feitable {-fitebl) a. 

Forfeiture {fitiur or - fichur) n. 

* O'jlr * - Ojb jl « ^lali 

Forficate 

Forgath'er = foregather 
Forgave^'v. [ p. forgive ] 

Forge v.t 

: to forge a documented J 
tofergea lie 

to forge a piece of metal h 

loL- l5jj 



d JlCit', Q 

— v.L J-^ - OjJS^ 

— n, ^ If 

Forged ‘ 

: a forged document 
Forg'er ( for'jer ) n. «^U-t - jL-oi- 

^<1aT • _ Ojw-li _ jU 

Forgery n. [ pL-ries ] - ->b-( 

Forget' (-‘^) v.t, & /, [/ 7 . -got/ 
p.p, -gotten/ ^ 

: / forgot to invite him. r-’^> 

*5 f S' 


to forget oneself^ ^ wjI SJ 

/I - Oij> Caji- ■ Co^S f *J 

Forget'ful a, - ^« fS J‘y*\ • 

^ * fS c-Jii 

Forget'fully ]i 

^lic 

Forget'fulness n. 

vst^y is\ * 

Forget'-me-not n. J'd^J jT 

F'orget'table ( -tebl ) m. J 

Forget'ter n.* ^j^\J 

^Tr (- 

: 

Forgiv'able (-ebt) 

Forgive'(->:r) v.t. [ p.-guve; p p. 

-giv'en] jifr * 

Cj^y^ 

: Me forgave my debts. j 

Forgive us our sins, jULi^ 

Forgive'ness n. ^ 0\yl’ * 

S‘^. 

Forgiv'ing a.p.a. • -aLLw 

Forgiv'ingly adv. kSjj j\ 

Forgo' v.t. & / ‘ 

“■0.>y .f 

<-J^l ] b ■*^ 

[jj^ forego Jj joJilLT' 

Forgot' V. [ p. of forget ] 
Forgot'ten v. ( p.p. of forget ] 

- »^y 

Forjudge' {-juf) v.L ‘ 

df 

Fork u. * ‘ 4'Li _ 

* w-'UJUl * 


1 






FOR 


^420 - 


FOR 


: knives and forks . 

- vd. i& t Ij. 3^ ‘ 0-^ <i-U- -U-U 

Forked'fl. or ap.a, ‘ • <-il5Ci 

j^ ] xsU JlCbr * <iU <iLi. _ 

: three forked <*. * <-» 

Fork'edly adv. ‘ <iU j^la; 

Fork'edness «. ‘ o^>i <iU 

, 3lwl 

Fork'y a. :=: forked 
Forlorn^ a. - ‘ 

forlorn hope • <iU*7 

« 

Forlorn'ly adv. o j* 

Forjorn'ness 

Form a. (v) ‘ ‘ (>) 

t. y ‘ ( ^ ) 3-A^ (0 ‘ 

(v)jl:i^('\ ) i^jJSTj * ^bl 0 ) 

( ^ ( A ) jJLT‘ 

- [cdjbl 

(j^- JJ - ") J-fj- cSV ( ' • ) 

( ^ ^ ^ j 

(_ br ) ^ 

‘ ry (4*-W>i jj - \ t ) 4i^ * 

• pji * ( \ a) Ji^ (' ®) 

; 0) the form of a table j;- J^ 
the human form '~r~ j - 

(2) the form of a horse Oi} ^ 


(3) the form of government - 

IN due form^*}i ‘ j^; 

(4) the various forms of fever 

, . ^ fUJl 

(5) the forms of worship k 'r'l^T 

{‘J-J 

(6J The declaration form must be 
filled with certain details such as 
name, income, date, etc. jJ 

^.tOJu ^ ^~-- ■ 1 . 44!^ Aijj ^L) 1 jC^ 

J 3 Ol-X)U 31 CL>{Jj^ 

» • *3 jj ^ ^jup* ^ ^ 

(//) the infintive form <?-j 

■ 

in the plural form ^ 

(12) form and matter\^^t^c^*‘j:>\ 

j^yr ^ J- 

(14) a form of eight pages ry 

; to set. a. form ■ 

—v.t. ‘ U^J ‘ (' ) 

(/^■.)‘ ('•) 

L . ^L- ) ^^j3T 

Ojb ^j3^X®) 

: (/) /a /a/'/a a society 

^3JlJ \i J" 

(2) to form a piece of ivajc INTO 
an image 4 **.^ jSCL Ij <*laj 

J jT 

He formed his company IN or 


JSCl, 1 


j ^y 


y 


INTO a square. 

(5) How (to you form an .adjective 





FOR 


421 


FROM a noun /*(*— I j 1 0 j 

? -ui^L* Iij 

^ ^ f 

(-^) to form an idea ^ 

(5) /£? form a habit 

0"il«s ojlfi * OjIj 

— v.i. O-^T ,J^. ‘ 0-Li 
-form 


*1 


FOR 

L - j 

‘ "JjaIU - 


Wm-P' w 

l“^^l * %^JLZt 



j^\ S' c—1 JiiJ 


Format" {~maV or mff ) n. 
Forma'tion n. c —jj * 

->>T^ ‘ ‘ 

: the formation of a series of 
strata ) oLJ^ .yf^jf» 

the formation of habit 


[ -J^. ] For'mative {-metiv) a. - 

* ! I . I . . i 1 


■■ cruciform jjo 

For'mal lSIjIj - M 'J 

‘ I Jy.\i 

a formal call 


>] 





U^<? have a very formal chief L. 
J S' ^_jb j 

a formal cause r 

F or'iualism (-izm) n. - cJJj> 

J I*— 1^ 

(w-ajL. jj) 

For'inalist n.f-^J^ - _ 

oli^'< ocly j ^1^ 

Formal-ity n. [pi-tiesj - 

• oliiC - . ^jbi 

J\>^ - -w-ljs * 

■ for the sake of formality 

d. 


Forme = form {!4) 


For"nier a- - ^_a; - . ; u 

»—I *_^U! ,3i^ ‘ 

■ in former times ‘ 'l>-> 

•I '* 

the former (/z.) I* • J^l 

OJ ‘ <iLoT' ^^I^.L. 
tiassan and Hossein both obeyed 
their teacher; the former willingly, 
the latter reluctantly. j 

U I * f v^Ui?| (j 
a' -J J iS3j 3< ( J^_ ) 

[ latter 

Fonirer //. * Ii; < jL- 

* 

Ldj L*^ 


^1 

■A^ •—f*—For'merly 

Form all za'llon - u- i? , • 

rt. For niic a. 

For"ma]ize v.t. S /• . r- _, • 

r CL /. u j ^ For-micary /z. Ipl.-ries] 

^.. W ijugb J V. _ Oo-i-L Oj 5 . T- ■ 1 

-"r ^ • - ‘-'“’y .jj—'J I Formica'tion /z. 


‘ LSi 

iv 

(*7-^ J^) 


For'inally adv.y>f^ - 


O-*^ L O^J \ Kor-Iiiidable (-deOi) a. • J __ 

fM\ _ * ■■ 


















FOR 


FOR 


For'niidableness /i. ‘ 

Zj^ 

For'inidabiy adv- 

juit— _ j*S^ j 

Fofm'less a. 

For'mula n. [y^/.-las or-lse] 




-422- 

to forsake one's religion ' -^V 

O'* ^ 

yi?w must forsake this habit. 

j> -^3 Oi' j' 
Forsooth' adv. * ‘ 

« 

Cwto ( ajOUI y 


0-^15 ‘ J**h P*orespent' a. 

ot jlsic^l ‘ - [<-'* j\ Forswear' ( -swer' ) v.t. & /• [ p 


: Hz O Is the. formula for water. 

I H2 0 

■t' ■ 

For'niularj' a. - * ^yjj* 

- n. [ pL-ries ] " J***' 

jl*> wjh5^ 

For'niulate v.t. 

j-* J yjy l)-^. * ^ 

Formula'tioii n. “ O^J'^ oopU 
Foi-'mulism {-lizm) n. 

s 

For'mulize v.f. * o-^ls 

For'nicate a. -uiS*'- 

For'nicate v.i, O^J * '^■*.^^'3 

Foniica'tion n, j-* ]( ^ ) ^3 

F'or'nicator n. - yr^ * ^y'3 

FoFnicatress or - trix «. 

Forsake' v.t (y?. forsook; p.p. for- 
s£ ken ] -> ‘ Jj ' Oj^ci)j7 

( 3 O ^JJ-* ‘ ( 3 ' ) 

.* He forsook home. ‘ 

•*^ O^J ‘^y 


forsw'^ore; p.p. forsworn ] 

- ‘ * Oj^ 

0->X -V 

/o forswear oneself t. 

Fort n. -uii • 3^ ‘ .A- 

kS"! P'orte n. ‘ ‘ 

- J-* 033^ O^^j^ 

Forth adv. * '^. ' 

; back and forth ^ ^ ‘ y 


0-t«l jl» 


yj jl 


to come forth 

from this time forth —-. 
to go forth c^J - Oxi- 
and so forth = etc. ' *^y 

»y*-^ 

so far forth x»- O^ t" * W1 I" 

so far forth as ^ ‘ 

to set forth 0.ij" * 0-*-^ O^; 

10 bring forth 0.>_^J-.^*»- * Oj_^-J£» 
Forth'coming a. ‘^.-^y ‘ 

Forth'right a. & adv. 

Forth'wilh adv. ‘ 

For'tieth a. ‘ 


— n. 


For'tifiable ( -fa'i-ebl) a. J*}* 







Pok 


-423 


Ojll • - 


For'tified p.p.a. J-j'i - 

-• fortified cities or countries Ir ->>'•. 

J <iiJ l*>* 

Foi-'tify v,t. [ fied;-fying]-0:>Xo^ 

- o^y l 5 -^. !; ^s^. ^ 

‘ —• - oj 

: to fortify a city t j 1 


Foli 


io try one's fortune 






I 


a man OF fortune J >»--* 

to make a fortune O-^ J yCL» 

to come UPON a fortune'^ j 


Where is my fortune't 




to fortify wine with alcohol y rh^ 

^ v-> ^ 

For'titude n. * 

P'orl'night (-nite) n. *ciA^ji 

P'ort'nightly a. <& adv. <IiA jj 

For'tress //. < ^,$1- < -oj; 

— v.ho^f * (jj y yi^ 


O-V-J 
rr- 
> Cr- 


Prov. Fortune knocks once at every 


's door, V J't*! 



man 


~ v.i, ■ fT i • ^jlirj 

For'tune-hunter n. <S^^, h Oj ^SZS' 

For'tuneless a- _ ,.- 4 , ^ 

■" • # 

For'tune-teller n. 




• J ^ 

Fortune-telling ^ Jll, . ^_^li 

Fortu'itous (-//ooVto) < 7 . ■ I For-ty a. 


Fortu'itously 


jJ. * ^ijU: 
‘ o'*' w— 1 -y 

m 

UjUoT 

Fortii'itousness /?.■ Ojj. jUri 
Fortu'it3' /Z- * »—sjUsT • ^Uri 

Fortunate (~tioo - or - chu~) a. 

ucL^ ‘ ‘ 

: a fortunate man 
It will not have a fortunate result. 

Fortunately adv. 

Fortunateness n. 

Fortune {-chun or - dun) n. ‘ J^l 

cJjy ‘ . JU . ^ , jti 

bad fottune 

■■ 1 * A 


Fo'ruiii [^'V] n. [pi, -rums or -raj 
‘ rj** ‘ oK- [ CJ P j 

_ jl jL 

Forward adv. Ifll I p ‘ y- 

: backward and forward < j 

* 

I J I 

SO forward Jiij jL^ . * 

/a put forwardO:iy<^y - 

to look forward o^^y o^<S\ 4 ^ L 
/raA« /‘///5 time forward j( 

~ a. - ur _ ,*al 4 - f 

; the forward path IjU 

: a forward movement 









forward purchasing 


‘ jJ 

— n. jV ] 

— inter]. ’ 1 

For'ward v.t. ~ OjJ'^JL-^1 « 

- ‘ Oj_/_ ~ O-^wT 

: to forward goods TO a destination 

Cj^ y Ij 

For'warder n. 

For'wardly adv. - - >k- 

^ - <c'il 

For'wardncss n. “ ‘ u-^-y. 


^ 424 - 

Fos'ter-child n. 


t^oy 


’i 


#-Aj I 

Fos'terer n. //<?/«.-tress/ n. * 

4>*J 




\iS • il 


>Ml 

c 5 


.j.<l=cp -3L::-il ■ 

^ m m 

Foss or fosse n- 

Fos'sa n. [ pl.-sv^ (sa'i) ] »S**- 

Fos'sil n. ‘^V - ‘ Jt-'y 

C-)\rU^~ —a * «' 


Fossilif'erous (-/-//s) a. Jir’y 
Fos'silist n. - f^. 

J' 


Fossilol'og)' n. 

Fosso'rial a 
Fos'ter v,t. 


or - 

sa'- n. 

Jt*V 


« 


& /. 

o^-T 

,fli bJuT 

■ m ■ 



O-ii t 

n. 

j 

se^" jjp 





O 3 W-^ 

— jl ^ 



0-^-^ 

("ljU) 



Yer^') 

a.LTjjy, - 



— n. 

Fos'terage {-terej) 
Fos'ter-brother «. ‘ 


P'os'terliiig = foster-child 
Fos'ter*mother n. * 

Fos'ter-sister n.^\/!f-*^ ‘ 

Fos'ter-son n. ' 

Foudroy'ant [^'^] ‘ 

Fought ( fauwt ) V. [p. of fight / 
— pp. of fight — p-u^i^ 

Foul a. *JK ‘ •—“r-^CO 

‘ ^ ('') [ kS‘M } ] 

J (^) ‘ 

- 6 ^ pJLclJ l> Aj 

Wip^ ( 

: (/) foul water 
the foul fiend (vi-r^ ) O 

(2) foul language ‘ 

a foul action • 

(3) a foul chimneyj\ 

a foal stomach J.tjj • 

(4) /<?«/ /7/ayLi * ‘ 

(5) foul copy ‘ 

a fouTproof J^l • kip 
/(?a/ type-cases^^ 

~v.t. c6’ /. 

[ jli jP ^ 

* The gun-barrel is fouled. 

' ( af ) c-i 
















i^Otj 


^4^5— 


. The boats fouled. j j^ U 
He fouled himself with that guilt. 
•3,/ ^ IW^^ l Ij 

ti. * 0^15 ^J^ - 0 "^_^ [♦!-; ‘ 

through foul and fairj.^ L , 


clk^l _ 4;Ul 


t'Otr 

►fb 3j 


• 4 ^ %J b* * 4i If 


— adv. vtJU^ - aocls . 

“ * 


C 


: Jo play one foul O^f 

to fall foul OF OjjJ- ‘ jf 
JLt« jj \j foul 

[ 3Jr u'>V 

Foiil'ly adv. - <*1*^-* yf _ 

*1 "j-i • 

Foul'-mouthed £r. ‘^W^, ‘ ^':3 

-Foul'ness n. ‘ ^rJl^ 

l 53^. ‘ k_S>U- tzS~j>- - j'jLaJ 

• ^ *—J ^ 1 * . J^ 1 I ^ ^ 4 « ia t -« 

Fou'mart ( /<?£)'- or fou'-) n. =z 
fitchew 

Found i/. [p. of find/ 

—P-p. of find U** - ajjT )-li. 

Found V./'. * u-» ^ ‘ r ^b' 

S 'L . IJi^ K" 

: He founded a university. 

His report was founded UPON 
strong arguments. ^ 33 j^ 3 y\j ^rL-l 

Jj. aOji <ll.\J<'^ JfV^ 

to base oneself UPON aSs ^^ 

• • y iJ S^ t li 

Found v.t. - wJl» ‘ o^-) 

* c' 

‘ crU-1 _ b ... __ 


.* ill-founded j. * ,^-1-1 a. 


Founda'tion //, 


(c>— 

.' the foundation of an institution 

<ily .(.L~ 

the foundation of a building ‘^_!; 

His report had no foundation. 

from tlw foundation jl 

Kouiid'ed p.p.a. * aJLi ,^^1" 

' [ xjS'^ oUljj J 

Found'er n.jf- - ^jeiS b < 
Found'er //. ^Oi> • 

Foun'der y.i. ~ cfh ‘ ijj 

b Ojbl b jl ^ ‘ fr''>- 

(^l) Oj^ ciliJ 

: The horse foundered. ‘ Jbil Ir jl __.1 

H3 j-3 j! ^_S;b ) Jut «^CjJ 

The vessel foundered. 0 :>Cz- jl^^ 

—t;./.‘^"iUlb jl _ {j^ ) 

-n. 

Found'ing n. isX 

Found'liiig n. ia^ * ^-*>1^ ^ • 

Foundress or - eress n. (fern, of 
founder/ 

Foun'dry n. fpl-Avies,]- X 
~ ^X> VF 

jL-^Lu> - cl^l - 'C^jl- 5 ^ 

Fount n. * 

Fountain {-ten) n. . - <»jl> - 

54 














^ j jV' 

01 je- 

iL- 



: the fountain of life 
drinking-fountain 
T'oim'tain-head n. 

Foun'tain-pen n, 
l'"our ( for ) a. 

— n. 

: a carriage and four 
on all fours {adv) 
Fonr''Cornered a. 

Foiir'fold a. , adv. & n. 
Foiir'-footed a. * 

Foiirgon' ( foor- ) n. ] 

FoiiF-handed 

j->) ‘ 

Foiir'-iTi-hatid n, 




Foiir'-o’clock n. 

== marvel of Peru 
Four'score a, [ 


-//. 






] • jLia 


Four'-square a. ^ n. 

— adv, 

Four'some {-sum) a. 

-n. 

Fourteen' a- 

Fourteenth' a. • (%»-s 

— n. ^ 

Fourth a. ‘ ‘ 

fourth arm -cUlyt j;>] 

• t5'y * 

<- jf ] 


- 426 - 

C*Jjl -^1 

1 ^Ise/jT J 

-/7. fjV^’ ‘ (TJ ‘ 

rte Fourth ^Si^yr 

iC^i j:>b'—I ‘ July 

Fourth'ly adv, ^ T r->W * 
Four'-wheel or * wheeler n, 

Fowl ( foul ) n, * 0\S'i» * 

^ j fy* 

wild fowl 

— v.i. ^^3 

y 

jlSCji <^!ju 

Fox ( foks ) n, 

I'Prov. to set the fox \to keep the 
geese *::—**. xx^p 

Fox V./. <& /. "H “ ^ 0>f if"J 

Oj yyy — j 

Fox'-brush n, ‘''.J-? C-* 

Fox'-chase n. 

Foxed p.pM. j: *^y ‘ 

Fox'-evil n. — alopecia 
F'ox'-hunt V,/. ‘^hyy y^^ (^3^'^. 

Fox'iness n. - ~ 

Fox'-wood n. ’*‘*'^ 


Fowl'er n. 
Fowl'iiig n. 
Fovvl'ing-piece n. 


Fox'y a. 


\yy 


^ jb • ji^W * *iA^ ^ — y^^—* 

Fra'cas n. aa\^sm * 

•Frac'ti'on n. 

: 4en Usmans and a fraction 










PRA 


FRA 




proper fraction ^ 

improper fraction ^ 

vulgar ( or common ) fraction 

decima I fraction ^ 

Frac'tiooal a. * 

'•^fractional currency Jjp 

Fractionally adv. j>W. ^ 

Fractioniz'i v.t '0 ->f _jS • 0->/ •> ‘ 

Fractious {-shus) 

FractiousJy aefy, }\ 

Fractiousness n. A 
Fracturable {-churebl) a. JjI* 

jLXil j,U ‘ .--O- 

Frac tural a. 

Fracture (-//«/■ or - fA«r) 

— p.f. & i. 

Fragile ( frojil) a. * • .a; 


Fraginentarily adv. li 


jy< 


♦ « 


■4 ■ 



* * * 


Frag'ilely adv. 

Fragility (-yV/'.> «. ‘ c5^y 

Fragiuent /i. - . 4.iai 

1^4 I * 4ji 

.* chosen fragments cjI-L.* 

fragments of that library oT ->^*T 

( •^1 <ij 


Frag'mentar>' a. * <^Xy 
Fra'grauce n. ^.U* * 

Fra'grant a. ‘ ^_,i 

: fragrant flowers jr ^>■ 

Fra'grantly adv. 

Frail a. ‘J J - fS^• 

T- *-ci5Ci 

,^1^1 

Frail n. ^ * a— 

-A 

Frailly adv. *-c:iCi ^jW. , 
Frailtiess = frailty 
PVailty 12 . [pi-tics] ‘ 


^ ” tj’ '* * 




^JwSCi 

kS-< 



• frailty of the world* o 

Fram'able {fra'mebl ) a.* 

0>/'c—>> J*li 

Frame /?.- ^-Li « ‘ 

-^ 3 ^) ‘ ,^L* , j»tl-it 

■ picture frame 

the human frame a.iL5"^ 

a delicate fra:nt>~^^^'*-^^^^ 
a frame for vine cu—* 

the frame of government t 

' .C 


<s'.y 


u. 


frame house 
— v.t. - 


*¥r ' 5^ w'U 














FRA 


^428- 


: to frame a rule Ij i>aft\5 

( 0:> f ^v) f 

Framed p.p,a.- * c^U 

: He is not framed FOR such hard 
tasks. C?l' 

Fram'er .{fra'mer ) n, 3^ 

Fraime'work n. 

F'ranc n. (<wl_^ 

Fran'chise {~chiz or - chaiz ) n. - 
oL - jT'< * 34^^ 

: electoral franchisey^^ 3^' i *3*^ 

Fran'eolin n, . 

Frangibirity n. *S^J ‘ S 

P'ran'sible a. 


FRA- 

J^j^T . iJI 

Fran^tic a. ‘ * V 3'. 

Fran'tically adv. ‘ 

^ 31 ‘ 

Fran^ticness 4* 3' ‘ 

Frater'nal a^ - ' ‘' 

Fraternally adv. 

Fraternity n. [pFtiesJ. 

Fraterniza'tion or - ga'- n'. ‘ 

- ^lirl * 

Frat'ernize or- nise v.i.* 

^uri«oUi> 

Frat'ricide 

Fraud ( fraawd ) n. ‘ ‘ 

’-V ^ w3sz* 


Fran'gipaiie n, u^\ wP 

Frank a. ‘ ^ 

‘ ->'37 “ ‘ ‘ ■ Oj 

* • 

; He Is frank ih all' he says. \ 

j'. j 

a frank statement ‘ 

oi 1« <i\i] 


^ ‘ ; /f? commit a fraud UPON ‘Oj3J/* 

; wT ‘ 05 y 03 ^ 


/y^ /5 a perfect fraud. 




j. ^y 


r 


r—^■ 


Fraud'fuF a. ‘ 

Fraud'full}’ (3<yr. ^^3 3^ 

Fraudiess a. ^-dii j\ ‘ d->- 

* 

Fraudiessly odv. 1*_ OJ*^; 

Fraudiessness n. (Sj.sy 

_ 3jS3-jl Fraud'ulence {frawd'yoo-) n. ‘ d *- 

. .<r^ 

Frauk'incense n. 

Frank'ish a. Franks 

Fraiik'lin n. 1 ddU * iiUU 

Fraiik'ly adv. ‘ ‘ Okij OJ-^i 

‘Obi jj ‘ 

; Say it frankly. 

Frank'iiess n. ‘ <J. ‘ 


*1 *1 


oy. 






— aUilS^ 


Fraud^ilent o. 

•tJLjw ‘ 

Fraud'ulently adv. 3' 

Fraught ( frawt) a.y^ * y ‘ 
Fraxinel'la n. — dittany 
Fra\' n. = affray ‘ 

— r./. O^y tlJ' 













FRA 


-^29 ^ 


FRE.' 


Fray v,L . .. cy*-> ‘ 

; The- edge will soon fray. 1) <.-U. 

— n. y ^ • .O 

Freak ) «. * 

: That was out of mere freak. )aja 1 

^jA t) jl 

freaks of nature . 

Freak'ish a. 


^ f 


% ^ -3 

* ^ ■■ 


Freak'ishl3" af/i'- 




Hi i 


Freak'ishness n. 


- * ^>i'**>. 

Freck'le n.~ - »—‘ Jli 
— •'. OjJ"jIj *iU 

Freck'led /7:/;.a. ‘ aCJ i jb <iU 

■ • . ; jl-UU- 

• « 

1 / Free a. - (camp, iroler; sAyP.-fre'est/. 
(r)ji:-. (r) * ^2>. « jljl (^) 

(o) (i) 

•^'31 ‘ (*') ‘ 

(' *) J”^ * j-'V ‘ Ojj't. («\) j\i ‘ jj 
i 4 :)u:urjU--1> (' ') 

( ' '^ ) ‘ _^i.U (v r) ^ 

(' *) (-c^ 

.* (/) F/^OA/ restraint J I j I JkX 9 j 1 
free from disease ‘ cr’^ 3' <-j '3 

Ojj. 

free living 

//x'i? love ^I5ij s:^U^ 0 ^- 1 . 


to set free 

(2) A free nation ’ li ^1 jT ^ 
(^) A port .. . jljTjo:. 

/lf//Atss/AA 4 s free TO all. ^yjy 

jl'jl 

{ 5 ) free will jcU * * *j|j( 

« 

.* He did it OF his own free will. 

... ; .._. j ( 3 t*l 

{ 6 ) free translation j * 

( 7 ) free and easy • 0(37 < w£lSCJ 
(S) free to niove jljJ 4 .zS^j>. j,\i 
{py Is if free for him to do that? 

? oiSo Ijj^I S "1 O j 3 u jiU I' 
(10). free OF charge ‘ J\^ 

a free school • . j: Is^ Jj* 

free -goodsi^S^^f^yyo^ 31 ) 

(//) They ate fronu his free table, 

■ . - J^Ol ji 3^ 

free grace •. • (^ J) jjJy- 

(/J) At what age is a man free? 
— adv. = . - G If ^-^^13X4, 

' V.f. f Iaj 4 

■( ^ 31 

Free'booter n. ‘ 

Free'eost adv. GUt 

Freed'iuao n. [ pi.-men ] ^>13” Sal. 

Kree'dom {-dam) n. ‘ w._>»- *0^131 
- 3 *- ‘ 3 ^' - - J>b::—1 _ 


-C' 


^ 'dt is 

: I!e had the freedom . xOF the 











FRE 


- 430 - 


FRE 


library., ^ *,1. ) 

^ Iw 4 (JIW>* 1^ ) I 5 ^ ^ i j' 

Free'-hand a. ' j'j** * vV'* ^ 

» 

:a free-hatui t/jjJi -&/ 

Free'-handed a. ~ 3^. ‘ 

Jt 

“f * * 

Free'-handedness n. 

Free'-ht;arted a. * * Cj^U- I 

^ Cilj 

Free'-heartedoess n.^Jy 
Free'hold ‘ 

Free^holder n. 

Free'ly adv. * ** * 4 ' 1 j !31 


U 

^ * 

Ul 


P'ree'-trade n. 

C^JL^ yd 

Free'will a% 

[ free will 1 

Freeze v.i. [ p. froze/ pp. frozen ] 

t- ' ♦ O U- 

: Water freezes in winter^ o^^3 

C*-) 

The pond has frozen. 


-T 


CH U-^ 


It freezes. 


* ,1-—I d 


: It moves freely. jlJO ^_^»4:bl3'j' 
God gives us freely what we need. 

( '^ \.) 

Freedman n.,{ pi.-men ] ->0^ 

cJO'j - jt^cf I- ‘ 

■li *ifa 4 * 

Fi^e'mason n. >-L»l ^ 

Freemason*s Hall <: li. ^yy\ > 

Free^masonry n. j 

Free'ness n. (J-^'3^ 

Free'-spoken a. y^- Sj * •d 
Free'stone n. jil*- 

Free'tbinker n. ^S^^ 

aAa> waba*! ^d^> 

( aZ.1 I 

Free'thinking n. 3' c$'^'3T 


•jUl ^jy 

c—1 o*-^. 

to freeze TO death 3' 

: to freeze water 'xT 

to freeze onFs blood y^ 0^ 

Cj^S'' f*' 

Freez'ing a.p.a. •* 

Freez'iug-point n. 


Freight (frate ) n. - J ‘ 

-Jy ‘ ^}S'~ J**" ‘ 

[ ok—1^1 

.■ Have you paid the frcight?*s\J" 

a.1 <Ii.1ay Ij 

BY freight [ Jyj\:\ jd ] 

[ express <•. dy- ^yrj 
— v.t. Odf 4.1 jjb 4ti j'~ ^.dy j\ 

Freight'age {frate] ) n. - f 

- j\, 

Freight'-car n. 0,a^". 

F reighVer n. - - 3ai:L5" 









431— 


kRE 


.luU \ 


<sjk 

Frem'itns //. [ /jl.-fus 1 •jj • 

French o. & /?. Jo\.j ~ s 5 ^'^ 
French bean L ^ 

French wheat 

to take trench leave 

Oj-i> « 

French'-gfrass n. 

French'ify vj, f fied;-fymg ]<S^^ J 

Frcnch'nian /?. [ pl.^men ] 

French'woman /?. [ pi.- women 

( wimcn ) ] J 0 } 

Frenet'ic a. = frenzied 

— n. ~ phrenetic 
Fren'zied {-z/d) p.p.a. 

Fren'zy n. [ pl.-zies ]- 

V 3 ' 

.* the frenzy of love 

— vJ. [ -zied/- 7 .yingj 
Fre'quence or 
Fre'qutncj' n. 

: frequency of pulse 

Fre'quent a. j* j^ ^ 1 

J:^ 

.•frequent visiting jL 3 oUV-. 

It is a frequent-practice to , 

. . . c o—'i J 

F.reqnent' v.t. j jI 3 

(L) Oj/' a^T 

; to frextuent a house 3 -uT j c-ij 



4 *^ I « I 
I ^ O 
‘ O^t* 


T 





d. - 


/t? frequent a person ^jS' j-uo. JI3 

Frequenta'tion n.^ y ‘ • 5^_3 

^ J • jL3 

Freqnen'tative {-tetiv) a. kSj^^ 

: a frequentative verb j cJVj ^SClj 

reboilJ^]-»iU ’Jc 
Fre'qiiently adv. 

: We went there frequently. U jL 
Fre'quentness n. '^yj * <^^^.3 

j\^ 

Fres'co n. ( p/.-coes or - cos(c^az^J] 






\£ 


: to paint IN fresco 
Fresh a. * <ihi (r) f * •3L" (\) 

-® ) of (t) O'^ ‘ J. (f) 

J. • jVs .jir • -u. ("ijw 

.* (/) fresh eggs and vegetables ^ 

• iSJr’ 3 

fresh vigour *31" ^ • .31" c/y 

Is there anything fresh?x. _•t5U3b' 

(2) fresh water 
(2) fresh water Jti.) 

fresh butter et*; ^ 

(^) fresh horses ^ ,31; *^1^1 

(f.) 

(5) a fresh youth 01 ^ • tjly* • 3 b‘ 

Fresh'en v.t. £ i. - 0 -ci I * 3 ^ 
L jjjT o^y 

Cr*y - ('t'T ) 

Fresh'et n. 

Fresh'ly 



FRH 


-432 


- • FRl 


; freshly-caught fish 
Fresh'man n. f pi.-men ]’ 


Fret'work a. j\ 

Friabil'ity frai-*) 

Fri'able {-cbl) a. 0-^^ ‘ 


j\^ o* \ tJLT Jjl j Fri'ableness = friability 


F resb'ness 


■ ( c—1'Jl— 

n.- ‘ 

J. ‘ 

Frcsb'water ^7. - 

‘ r''^ ("* 3 ^ ) 

: freshwater fishes -r'T 


freshwater sailor 






Fvi'ar //. 3^^ 

Fransiscan 

friar's balsam jy\a^ 

friar's-chicken Ij <S^\ 

F'ri'ary n. [ pl~ries ] 


( c^\ A* AibS^ ) j Fricassee' [a-JI fj\ aj»-U ] n. 


;ISL.^M J 

* aJ* 


F'ret >/. 

— y.t. 

I^'rct v.t. “ ‘ ^ 

‘ Ojj ^J.; - i3^j3' * C '3^4 ) 

; Rust frets iron, O o*T ‘-'^3 

'a»L- y 1) 

to fret out one's life Ob- jl 

y^\.E 1 y'>- Ol^ * 

• — v.L* O-^ -0"*“^***^^ 

‘ ‘ 0'^'‘"'->0^-’*" - 0 -O. 9 jjj 7 

Olkj" * ~ O^.iiifr 

—«. * J^\> ‘^j3^ ~ ‘ 

^ i* 


0 , 3 ^ \ C-^ 

Fric'tion n. ‘ ‘ 

v 3 **^" C^' 3 ^^) “ (J^ > 

Fric'tional a. 

Fric'tionally ady. »iJlSCia.wKalj jl 

Fric'tion less' AT. '' ' y 

Fri'day n. i “^.-T ‘ 

Good Friday 

I m' ■ *4 i ^ 


j Fried v. [ p. of fry ]• 
~p.p. of fry 


Fret n. 


<Sj 


- 'J-’r--/ ‘ ^ ^ 

LT 




(Oi J i a-O- 

eggs •’ ■ 

Friend ( frend ) /;. C>^\> ‘ 

.;. to make friends WITH someone 


t. iSJ^ - OjJ^ i. Prov. (/) A friend in need is a 


Fret'fuFar «3^ «-^j3I ‘ 

• Fi eFfiill3^ odv. r S^jS\ 3' 

* -' • • ^ *S 3 J 31 

“•Fret'fulness n. "* 

' Fr^Fted p.p,a, 


friend indeed.^ oT 3 ^^ 
p 3 0l~*_^^ j 3 

« Jx\a 

. Prov. ( 2 ) Short accounts make 
long^ friends. See under account 












I^kl 


Fkt 


-433- 




Frieiid'less a. ‘ kJ^. 

Friencl'lessness /;. ‘ 

Friend'lilj’ adv. ojjloi * _jj 

“ 4 * ^ I I * 1 

friendFO i ,^Uy adverb 

friendly o"'. (♦r’' 

—V-3 ^^l;c;j ^ I 1 ■> j1 i 4^ 

^ 1 ' ii" — - ■ ~ ^ ^ li? 

0\j"t‘, * ^ ^ I jU jI» 

: [ j: —1 

He received us «in a friendly 

manner ». 

Friend'liness n. 

Friend'ly ( frend'- ) a ‘ 4ik-jj 

jIj — jl_j (3^-^ * jljL^L.>'I 

^ Lliw " 1 i ^ ^ ^ 

; He is friendly WITH me. 

^--1 j iir*^ * 

a friendly assistance aII:— 
friendly relations ol—lu 

iif/r.I 1 ^fio-t 

I'ri end'ship {frend'-) n. * 

* oliill - j!j^ 

: his friendship TOWARD asj^*^ 

U li _j 1 

friendship BETWEEN two men 
Frieze {friz ) n. 

Frig'ate {-et) n. • 

\J^J 31 jy.u]o^ . 0 ::ij 

Fright ( frite ) «. ^ ‘^O" 




* ^ kse>* 


— v.t. = frigliten 

Fright'en ( fri'ten ) vj. ‘ ja;L- J 

ojIj rj - ^=-^3 

; to frighten a baby 
to frighten a horse oA~ \j 
They frightened him INTO sub¬ 
mission. ~'>if U j' 

Fright'ened p.p,a. ‘ »->3 

: to be frightened wi‘ O’^r* j 

(^1 ) Oj^ |.j - Oj/ 

Friglit'ful a. ‘ -^3 - ‘ »i)h— 

Fright'fully adv. - ^y^ 

Friglit'ful ness //. 

Frig id ( frifid ) n. -‘ -s^- 

* , 

- the Frigid Zone ASktL* 

Frigidity,/?. ‘ 

Frig'idl)' adv. y~i 

Frig'idness n. ‘ 

Frigorif'ic or - ical a. J:^ 

Frill n. _ u'lS Ovy « 3 ^ 

- fit. “ airs /?,///. 

— vd. & /. - ti.olj 

(O ) j:eS j, ‘ 

Frill n. 

Fringe n. 


U -- j j 


- v.t. 
Frin'gent a. 
Fringil'line a. 


f * 4 .^ 1 ^ *- <ii 1 

* . 

i * 1 * 

“ *—J 

-L'.> 


1 * V 


(“:) - Cr-'-^ 


I I 

m ^ 

55 








1^116 


t-'kl - 434 - 


Fring^y ( frin'jy ) a. 

Frip'per 3 ' n- [pL-ries] ‘ y?: 

• y ^ 

P'risrtte' {~zet*) [ j' j^:^U ] //. 

t « 

S_> ‘ 

Friseiir' {-ziir') n. 

< cS'jI 

Frisk v'./. —^ 

[ r'^' ] 

Friskier //. 

Frisk'il 3 ’ ‘ Ij 

Frisk'iness n. li’Lt; * 

Frisk' 3 " a. - ‘ ctLIj * 

Fris'ket /?. 03 —j-5 ] 

Frit n. b 

— 1'./*. ‘ J' V1 ‘ “H. 

Frith =: firth 


Fri'/olous i-lns) ‘ ‘ 

Fiiv'oloiisl3' ‘ ^ ii. 

P'riv'olonsness //. ^ ‘ 

Frizz i^Y. .'r’iy* - 


- 1'./.( Jr Jr 

- n. 

ojby - ->.*^ ‘ J> 

I'riz'zle v.t, tC 

/. j j* 


Oyf' C-^ " 

— n. 

f * -^"r “ y y* 

Friz'zb' a. 

‘ jb_,i 

Fro adv. 

kX’. ‘ ‘ 

: to and fro 

3 jia- * 3 

F*rock n ., 


- '^:'V*'jC'b^) 

_ Jb'^*-'^"”'1 


jbs^ ^u 

frock coat \SJ^ ‘ ( ) c-T^Ojj 

Frog n. 

‘ 33 j ‘ 

Frog n. *^1 tS 


Frog n. 


Frog'-eater //. 

j\ *,y.S^ 33 ^- 


P'rog'gt 1*3' n. [pL-ries] ~ lSW* 


Frit'illaiy n. [pL-ries] — crown- 
imperial jC 

Frit'ter r./*. 

0 :>y 

; He frittered away both his time 

and' money, b Jx (»*► } ^\ 

i f wJi: 

_ ^I, <t5 U- _ jb <uj 

Friv'ol v.i. <£* A 

Frivol'it3’' //. fpi.-ties/ ‘gs^Ji ‘ 

J j «> , J «f^ 


Frol'ic /?. ‘ ‘ 

— fl. ‘ 

— r./- ^ ^ 

0 :> f 

Frol'icsonie (-sH/tt) a. f < 

• A 

Frol'icsomeb' adv. 

P'rokicsomcncss «. - ‘ 

• A 

From pr^/;. ^r’ ‘ '^^b’ • -)* 

; FROM Teheran TO London 









FRO 


OaJ I- ^,1^^ 31 
from branch to branch' <-$' 3* 

^ ULi 

We pay a tax of FROM 5 TO 8 
krans per **nTan” 

*-A-Ju- oUU f ji-i* 

k/e took the book FROM me. 

S' Cj* 3 ^ 0 

FROM morning TILL noon 3 ' 

IT 

from afar 3' 

from among 

from within ( y 31 . jib jl 
from without j\ 

from under her glasses ^jSILsi- ^331 
front a child * yis» 31 

from fatigue 


FRO 

jJ 


1- 


3-> 


sF 


c--i (o 3 i) 31 


It is far FROM (rue. 

31 j 3^ 


I 


My experience comes FRO At travel. 


yw--! oyl—-* 3^ **■* ^ 


Frond n. (Cl^sL- .. 

•• ^ * 

Frondif'erous (-//s) a. sSJ. 

Frondcs'^cence n. ‘-O. 

Frondes'cent a. oJb 

Fron'dose a. jIj y, - ojjU 
Front n. (v 

_r“ {i-) (r) y:^ 

• yj * ( ”l3^r “ ® ) 

- ^ oj^ { ^ ) ( V ) 




; (73 the front of the head 


O^S sS" 't ^ 


-435 — 

in front of 
to face front 

( 2 ) the front of an army 

( 3 ) the'front of the hhu J 

( 4 ) the front of a bi:.:mi:g 

{ 6 ) I do not have the front to say 
that. ^^3 lj 1 I jj 

{ 8 ,Op) to meet with a bold front 

O'" ^ ^ 

.* the front door jj 

— v.i. <& t. _ * 0 >J j'j 

3 j j^] 

: to fwnt UPON or ON something 

OaJ. \ ‘ CJ'^S<Sjr^, JJ 

to front a house with marble ^ jo 

Frontpage {-ej) n. - p>^ ‘ O'^jU 

Front'j 1 a. ■*: ^jv'“ 

: the frontal bone 

‘ >v 

J* 

Froiit'ed _ ^Lj.,i-4—i,ji^b 

PVont^er' {-teed) n. 

— n. * ' ^ 

: the frontier tribes •, . ^s^^ .ViU 

Fronticrs''nian n. fpC.hncnJ 


//«^ it *ni f\ t 4^7 1 ^ iJl' 




J 


Froiit'less a. 

Fiont'let //t 


'pees) 

n. ‘ 

4 a-jl ^ 

la 5 jj 

' ji 3 ^^ ‘ 


— 

3I-I-J j 

0 -vOi 

i 




(" 

0^ ) 


- -pUj 

bV - V 

* 1 « 









FRO 


~436~ 


FRU 


I 


O'j 


1 . 


p » A • 


Frontoiiia'lar a. 

Fronts'nian //. I pi-men] 

^jU.LJU 0>r)0'—fj 

Front'stall //. 

Front'wnrd «. <fi ‘ 

Frost n. - ^>3 ‘ 

— v.l, S 1 . ^ o-^J" 

O-uU^v ejij 

Frost'-bite n. ^_/^3 

— r./. OjJT oj U^- 

FrosF-bitten a. or p.p.a- «- 5 j 
I^rost'ed p.p,a~ - jl ••^x 

‘ *->3 

Frost'-flower n. 

Fro&^'ily adv. ^ Jj!^\ 

Frostiness «. ‘ - ^ 3 ^. 

Frosting n. Sjw— j -i:i l»yjt- 

c^\ J 

Frost'-nail /z. 

r"- 

Frost'y ^7. 

‘ U‘ «jj 

; a frosty morrdng ^ 

Froth n. (”* 3 ^)-^'^?- ‘ ‘ 

— v.i. & i, - ^ 

y O-^ dLj»p ("131^) 

Fiotb'ily adv. \. >* 

Froth'iuess /i. <- 35 " 

Fioth'y a. ‘ C'3^) ~ 


Fron'-frou ( froo'froo ) ft. J^ 
Frounce n. 

Frovtnce v.f. O^b f . jjb 

— v.l. j3 C'j;»- ‘ O^y 

Frou'zy = frowzy 
Fro'ward a. ^ f iJ * 


Fro'wardly adv. 'j 


-^ . J' h ^3^ iS3j 3 ' 

P'ro'wardness n. <J y J\ ^ cT b 
Frown ( frown ) v.L < 3 ';**- • Oj^^I 

.• He frowned when / touched his 

paper, 1^ fjj JI3 

frown UPON, ON or AT 

— v.t. {to frown down) I * 

O J L- I 

Frowninglv adv. 

Frow'zy { froiT- ) a. - 

Ai *<^1 
■ * 

Froze v. [ p. of freeze ] 

Fro'zen v. [ p.p. < 7 /freeze ] a*^ 

oJ>y a.rci- « aa:i. 

Fructes'cence //. - J{ ' A 

{ *>r') '^a-—j 

Fructic'ulose a. at ‘ 

Fnictif'erous (-1/5) a. Ji\-f\ 'jb*^- 
Fniclfica'lion n. - *Jjla ^ • Oalj 

Frucliiy v.i. [ fiedpfying ] 










FRi; -- 437 - 

* 0^1 Ji' ^1 ‘ > A 

~ ^'-t U-5 j'- • 


FRV 


P'nic'tifonn a- • jCi. 

Fruc'tose n. a^^_gxi5>U 

Frn''gjl a. . ‘ ^*s 

: frugal food - o^L. ^iJc . ^ 

^i'* J Ju^>\ 

Frugal'!ty n. ‘ c5j>-> ‘ 

J J <* ‘ tJ I—^ 1 

Fru'gaily odu. I 

Frugiv'orous (-ras) a. 

Fruit {froot ) n. ‘ j>^ ‘ ^ 

;i ‘ ("I ji#) 




< 3 C.U L 

* B « 

Fniit'fully adv. i 

Fruit'fulness n. 

Fniii'ing a. 

Frui'tion n. ‘ (” 0 ^) ■ 0^b*j^ 

I Fruit'less a. *^'\s\ ~ ‘ ^ 

Fruit'lessl}’ adv. 

] I FruiL'Jessness /;. 

Fruit'-sugar n.~ fmctosc 

4 

Fruit'-tree n. 

Fruit'-wall n. 

Friiit' 3 ' a. ‘ 

.' fruity iwViCoAJi-. j^Cl ^ ^}j- 

Fninie:ita\eous {-shus) a. 


: the fruit of labor 


i 

% a 

\.yj 

fruit of the womb 



m 

4> 5^4 

dried fruit 

yli^ ‘ J,-T 

preserved fruit 




to bear fruit 

'j yl> « 

0-ij 


— V.L c£ /. ^^yyy 1 yl. ■ 

Oib 

oj-y 


Fruit'age { froot cj) n. 

* < 9 cXLi — 0 *^1^ ^ 3 ^ * ^^ 


Frii'menty a. 


1 


wO ^ ,/r" 

iJLili ^ I I 

• I o j 


Frump A2. 

I^'rus'trate v.f. 

— a. >1; . ^rj • 

Frustra'lion n. ~ ~ ^ 




I* ruita'i ian n. »j-- Frus'tum //. [ pL-turns or - ta \ 

^iK> (r ) fyA ( \ ) 


Fruita'rianism (~/zm) n. 

kl-— I a l_j I I j* ■ j > 

Frtiit'er /?. 3jjj - 

Jy ,Z->- j J Ij 


-• if) friistiun of a pyramid 
(2) frustiun of a cone 

Fru'tex n. ^ 

Fru'ticose - iJ^^x ‘ 


Fruit'erer n. *J'3f ‘>yf* 

Fruit'eress n. [fern, o/fruiterer ] 

Fruit'ery n. [ pL-rics ] - ‘^V^- I 

- !•■ ^^/O' f^Sgs 

Fruit'ful a. " ‘ ‘ i fried eggs 


Fry v.t. [ friecl/frying J ‘ ^ 


^ 3 3 ^ 
jy*:* t^r' C"' 










FRY 


438 


FUL 


IS/. ^ C 

ii. ‘ 0-5 ^ r (^1-^ 


^:>f 


Fry n. [ pi. fry ] ‘ <«i - 

small fry * U <JU) j;^ [ O'^j.] 

L.a^ < 3 c* 

f V V , 

Fry'ing-pan /?. * oj^' 

Prov. Ses under fire 

Fucli'sia ( floo'sha or fuks'ia ) n. 

Fud'clle v.t. d'J S 

— wi. O-*-^ 0 

Fudge {fiij ) n. - ‘--*^ 

> 


W 


— V.t. tO i. 

— inter]. 

Fu'ol n. 

Fuga'cious ( -shus ) a. ‘ O' j 
Fugac'iTy {-gad-) n. ^ 0'^" J^.^‘ 

•■ ^JfA* J 




Fu'gilive {-tiv) a. 

j'-j* yf. ‘ 

Ku'gitivel}* adv.<Sj^~ 
Fu'gitiveness n. : ‘ 

Sfj tiiW" 

a,l 5 ‘ I — iS^^- 

3 /%—"1 ^ 


Fu'gleman n. [ pl.-men ] 


“fui ^ ' P ^ .T—1 ^jSlaJl 

li ^ >AJL/1 ^ oJl><l .". a-o 

dl:j^j painfulj.% -tsaw 1^ (dJu) 

-Lia ‘ x^^.-useful < 


Furcrum /z. [ ph-crams or - era ] 

' X—• ‘ ^ ^ ‘ '^i <iaS) 

FulfiF or - fill' v.t. f'^'; ‘ 0 -^^ fW 

JLcil-j,j j ,jxL-j y. ~ 

C3if IjI ‘ Oj f Ul < ji ^ 
: He falfiled his promise. 1^ Ijcj 

jIj flnul 

* I • 

to fulfil a duty ^<^3 til'd 

The prophecy iras fulfilled after 100 
years. JL- jl .u, o **• oT 

Fulfil'ment or - fill'- n. ‘ pW' 

Fiil'gency n. ‘ 

Ful'gent a. * ol-lij-s 

Ful'gurous {-rns) a.f 3 bj\~^'^j 3 y. 
Fulig'iiious {-lifiniis) a. (S^3^ 

Full a. * ^'r ‘ ^ ' 3^*** X. 




full OF water jl 

full TO the brim j. J • 

fall mcon jx « x, 

full amount (Ic-' ‘ J**^ 

full information 

full report ^ -^331^ 

full brother See under brother 

#> 

full dress (•jt— \_7-U < u''^ 

fall summer 1. l>‘& 

A Tfull speed fL" c.^jr*, 

full stop [ ^JU1 ox- ]. <1,;^ jF\ ik;; 

full red j* f * j‘S* 

full Itund J g-,1 [ y,. Jj] 

jjj J->J JjX jjj <- 

t'-^* ^oy^u' c>.>y^ 


/'- 











v.i, 


- 439 - 

rW" * _ 7 t 




The moon will full to-morrow 


night. 




A I 


( 


'\S 




- //, 
in full 

the full of (he me on 
— ad\K ‘ , 


- 


.- full well 
He is full fifty. 
Full v.t. 


J f oU 

jO; ) 

>UL 5 

iSj, 

Oj y jLa» 




JC I jlj -.jLt 

j.^1 

^ ‘ jl «:>l. j 
j*Cl o_^* 

: lie is fnlsomely flattering. ^jU y 

w 


a fulsome flattery 


Ful'soniclv adv. 


ii 


'^\J\ ‘ e5-»ij 

J'-A 


. —v.l. O'^ ’ O 

Full'-hloodecl a. ‘ - 0>^ 

V f 

Full'-blown c. ‘ ‘ ciCi 

A3>^1 ‘ J-l5 

Full'er n, 

fuller*s earth oS 

Full'ery //. [ pi.-ties ) 
r'lill'ing n. 

FuH'-length a. fW’ 

Fiill'iiess = fulness 

/• 

P'ull'j’ ‘ 

Ful'mi':ant a. j\ 

J'/'i 

Ful'minate v.i. & t. 3 f^- CJ^J 
“ ^ j* —0-v^l; Oj 

- 4 -V" ( ) 

Ful'minating ap.a. 

Fulmina'tion n. 

Ful'iiiinatory a. 

Fulmin'eous {-ius) a. 

Ful'ness n. 

Ful'some {-sum) jt 


Ful'soineness n. 

Ful'vous {-vus) a. 

Fiini'ble v.i. ■ u^J 
: to fumble FOR or AFTER some- 

thing Oj/ 

V.t. Cj^.^ *-$**4 j'“ ~ 

.- tie fumbled the ball, _:|yj 

1 j y 


n. 


F'ume n. 


,tr A 


ilsti 

w- 


Jjj 


("I jl^) 




4 - 






^ » M || ? Ik. Lfli^ ^ 

- 0^0 ‘ j: 

■ " 

,■ the fume of wine 

— v.t. o-'-^ ‘ OjIjjjj 

— v.i. (j'=^) 

Fu'niigate r./, 

r" ' • 

Funiiga'tion n. jy*\ 

Fu'niitory u. ( pl.-ries ] 

Fu'inous {rnus) or 

Fu'inv a. ‘ 

Fun n. ‘ ‘ 

• to make fun OF 1 

It H'As for fun. ^y.yy^’ 

That is good fun. ‘ y^-f^ 

Funain'bulism {-lizm) n. 










KUN 

Funam'bulist 

Func'tion n. ‘ j 


— 4‘i 0 


\\i 


■ 

IS” < 4i-li 

c 

^ ! 


FOR 








,lU 

u^^e. j** 


-** ^1^1 •* 


: What is the function of a gland? 

Fulic'tioiial a. 

l)_ ~Z^ . .^ o 

functional diseases ' 

« 

Fiinc'tionarj" n, [pL-riesJ ^ 

4 I-LC ‘ 

Fund /;, ‘ 

[ ] - ^^' 

— v.t. ^) \j^S^ 

(^JjO 0^5 ‘ 

; to fund a public debt ^*3^ 

4—15^til j S' ^ 

Fnnd'ament n. ‘ J-*' ~ <.l CL. ~ > ‘ -ul* 

crl—1 

Fuiidamen'tal a. 

: fundamental rule^ ‘ 

the four fundamental operations 

— n, ~ ‘ 

— pi. <sS*' 

Fundamcn'tally adi^. * L-L-l 

Fun'dus [OyV] /?. 1 ‘ <J 

Fii^neral n. " 

• -c' 

0*-> 3 Cr 

~ a. dwoT 
Fune'real = funeral a. 

Fun'gible a. ~ 'l^^S'^* 3^^'J*3^ 


P'un'gicide n. 

Fun^giform or 
Fiin^goid a. 

Fungos'ity n. yj^J 

Finrgous (-^«5) a. - yj ^3 

3'^^^>3 ‘ yj^ 

Fun'gus [ pl.-gl { jai ) or ] 

‘t* 


U 


,L. ‘ ^ -IS 


oU • 'P 3 ^ 
Fu'nicle n. -^. - ‘ *^. 

Hunic'ular a. y.v^ - <S-^. 

Funic^ilus n. [ pl.-li {lai} ] * 

»WIU \ * JULj W—S'b -La 

m * * 

P'unk n. * utL-* ~ - -a. 

Fun'nel nT yf? yS^ 3 ^ - 

Fun'nilv adv. JJ^ 


Fun'ny a, yj ^3 






Ji" 1 

jJjLA 


Fun'iiy-iuan /?. \pl.-men] 

Fur n- 0^3 jV - f- — “ J* 

ji- cS^ — L-AI-—J 


far coat 


(^) 


— v.t. 
Fur'below n- 

— vt. 

P'ur'bisb v.t. 
Fur'eate v.i. 

— a. 

F'urca'tion n. 


yj^}^ /r^- ‘ Oj^Ij ji- 

}J ^ J 

L^ 33 ) 

* 0-Ll ^ 31 * 


' -*1^ 1l ^ 4 ^"^^ 

** 


J'T- 


* 4 JL> 




v 5 




4 —J- ‘ ajj. 


Fur'iur//. 

Furfera'ceoiis {-shus) a. 

Fu'rious (-rts) a. (\) 

»li- (r) ^o-ii ( v) 

(I) a furious man or animal 

« 

{ 2 , 3 ) furious waves 












FtfR 

Fu'rionsl}' adv. 
Fii'riousncss ti. ‘ 


-441- 


FUS 


^ « 

• y 

Furl I'./'. ‘ 

: io furl a sad $ 0-^3 

Fur-'Iong:/i. J-- j*i-a 

l‘'ui-'ioiig^h (-/f?) «. 

/ lie is ON furlough, '- 


-t 


— V.t 

P'ur'incnt\ 


or^- 


fruiucnl3' 

Fiir'nace {-ncs) n. ‘ jy-‘ -»jy 

oy - 

Fur'nish \\f. - o^y ‘ 

(<—- o Jo^_;ia7 < oj 

r? furnished house 

L L 

/ furnished him WITH food and 
do {/ling. )_ry j J* 

jLy o^t*l j_7"U _j w(l J3*" ^ Ij ^ ^ ^ 

■ r-r 

to furnish a house Ojy 

to furnish cxamJ3lesi3^33~\>^^ 
Fur'nisliings n. pi. ^ 3 '^ * V^** 
Fiir'nishiiient //. ^:iy K^-K^ 
FuFniture {-diur) <^*lri 

jijliUi- - [ j ^Cj j J 

oy^ 




Fiii-'seal {-scd) n. 

J' lir'thcr a. [comp, of far] 

X 3 


il 4 


01 


3r 


‘ c^yi? - yy 


-■ further inquiries 




Fii'roi' n. i 

Fiir'rier n. J^3j 

FuFriery n. [p/.'/7Vs]>- ^3J:^ 
Fur'ring n. ‘s 53 j-JJ* 

P'ur'row n, * uj*- - jly 

- v,t. & /: 0-^3 (*=^‘ 

FuFr)’ a. ‘ ji 


• a* J 3 ^ 

* ^ 

I await further notice, faZL* 

y—* ^1 L 

— ode. -J>3^ ‘ yyV - 3 'i ‘ y^r*. 

o ji'itmJ 

f- 

: / 7 ^ should be further inquired. 

3 f _j I a« L 

We cannot proceed further. J\3^ 

.Z.-9J o I y y^'t * ^ ^ j 7 - * i 

rurther io letter ■ • • 

— i'./. ^; jU- - 0*=^. ‘ O*"' 

Fur'tberancc //. - Oj 

J [mlM 

FiiFtliermore adv, 

Fiir'thermost adv. 

I'lir'thest a. [sup. of far] - 

* ** A~1 * 

Oiy 

— adv. 

Fur'live (-tiv) a.. ' 




\. 


' y 3 ‘ ^ 3 -» 

A;Li^* - 


Fur'tivelj’ adv. 
Fur'tiveness //. 
Fu'runcle n. 
Fiiriin'cular a. 
Fu'r\' n. [pl.-ries] 


yjh -/.3 


li Laj c >* 


* * 


o 3 C'* 3 ^)-r^* V' ^ ^ ] 

-Air t*_ 

(.0 • J • t ' dr 


B'urzie n. 

Fu'sarole = astragal 


56 









i^us 

Fuse {fiooz ) v.f. t't /. 
Fuse n. 

Fusibil'iU' ( fioozi-) n. 


442 - • 






Cj-^\ 


Fu'sible {-zibl) rt- 

Fu'siforni a. jo * ai;U dJjj 


^“cTelJLi 1) 


Fu'sil {-zil) n. 

Fusi lade' n. 

— v-t. _ 

Fu'sion {-zhiin) n. - ‘ 

y^\ " 

Fuss n. i ‘ ^ Jt* 

; to make a fuss o-^J^ i 

~\’J. 

Fuss'ily adi\ ^ 1 ; 

l£~ J Jn» 

a. 


Fust'3' ^*1“^* ‘“—"y ~ 

Fu'tile (-///) a. ~ ^ ‘ ‘ 

‘ aii^ 

.‘ futile effort -• 

Fu'tilely odv. ‘ 

Fiuil'it)’ n. [/;/.-//rs ^ ‘ 


ij. 




Fut'tock rt. 






J 


Fuss'iness /;, 


Fuss'y ‘ 

Fiistanellc' //. 


O'^J 

4 j 


i£ ‘ cf 

( O^Sl ) 

Fus'tian {-chan) -«-rlc^ 

f:XS - *_9i C'l j^) - 

y.! Fuzz rt. 
Ojj d^zf 

Jj dcS^ ‘ cil:5" 


'Fus'tigate vj. 
Fustiga'tion n. 


Fiist'iness n. 


Fu'ture {~chtir or - tiur) a. ‘ 

: the fit tare tense L .»a:._i .-.U ■> 

the future life 

—n. ‘ ,.5:^ - . 

• in the future or 
for the future ‘ VT 

to deal in futures J 

Fu tureless a. „ i»aLj 

Fu'turist n. ~ y: 

fiaZ^ 

‘^*'1 i 

Futu'rity { fiootioo'-) n. [ pi. ties ] 

*^.' - -*VT 

P'uzc, etc. = fuse, etc. 

Sf 

: fuzz on a quince ^ 

P'uzz'y a. j'J 

Fy interj. = fie 












g {pi, G's or Gs) n. ^dCj\ Gad -fly \pL-flies ] n. 










ijT' j. 


uu 


Gab v.L 

— n. 

gift of the gab (') 

Gabardine' {-deen') «. ■ -^.SjU 

Gab'ble v.i. - ^_ 

— «. 3 ^* 5 **^ - ‘ 

GaV/by a. 

Ga'bel /i. J _a»jjeJ oUU 

oUb J <C—j\j* 

Ga'bion n. 

Ga'ble //. ^ “ r“ ’*-/» 

Ga'briel [s^] «• Ji?^ 

Ga'by //. {pl.-^bics ] 

Cj ad 1 ^ 4 /■ ^^ ^^ 1 j ^ 

—//. 

: ON the gad ^J‘^j j 3 

Gad n. 

“ v.t. ^ 

Gad'-bee = gad-fl> 


Gaff n, - k. [ <S ] 


‘^=^bJ I Gaf'fle /;. 

Gag /;. jl c 5 b. 

("I jl^ )- Jj \ 

■" i3^’-Ob 


‘ <. a. 

o* 


1 • 


olO jb Ij Ia 01 Ij ^L-rl 

mXt } I mk^ 
*■ 

— I'Y. it /. ‘ jT^Ij 

Gage 67 r gauge {gage) «jlall 



}J 


Gase //. 


Gag'gle 1 /,/. 


O^^La* <AX^ ^ * J 

^ . ... j,> jlc 

Gai'et}' «. [ pl.-t/es] ‘ j:--i>Ll. 

“ gVV ‘ ( O^Jl c ) 

Gai'ly or gayiy odv. iS 3 J 

■ • »>- 
Gain v.t. J^ - O-^a! 

cil: a> I ja;l±; 3J- {^) - (j^) 


; / fe ^a(rip4 ^0 (oman^* 


» V 










OAI 


—444 ~ OAt, 

o^li Galacti^tes n. (J^ 

, Galac'tagog a. & n. 'J 


Galac'tic a, - 


to gain a victory 

to gain a battle j-> 

to gain friends Ci^y 
to gain the upper hand ‘ 

I Galan'gal //. 
to gain the day^->'^ ‘ « 3 *>* Gal'axy n. 

Galba'iniin n. 




* JJ 1 

•W €• -m. 




0-^J ‘ 0^-> 

.* He gained IN health- ; Gale n 

to gain OVER 'i. \ 


white galbanitm 


Galactopoel'ic = galactagog 

^tSiy 

jll 

J 

{"\j\^ ) - A ‘ 4 ii: ‘ 

^-5 

j GaMeate 

\ profit <, Ga'leiform a. ■^j=^ 

I oa'leii //. ’ ' 

-Cl-iu Gale'na «. j"* u***^ 




to gain ground ON or UPON 

• . I 

*- //. (. 


‘ V '* C—^ % 

» Hi 


Gale n. 


Ga'lea n- [pi- le-ce {ce) ] 


o <1 ^xiv>* 


0^1 \i ‘ 


y^ Gale'nic a 


♦ * 


sT- 


«iJU.. 


—n 


Lj i 


Gaiii'ful a. 

Oain'fully adv. 

Gain'funless n. 

Gain'ings n.pL 
Gain'less a. 

Gain'lessncss n. y^’}* ‘ ^ Gal'iugale n. 

Gainsay^ v.t. * ^^^y GaPipot n. y.y~^ v*.*® • 

'gaif.st = against ; Gall n., ("G^ )--‘ '‘ 

Gair'isb, etc. — garish, etc 




«a»l» J « .rjiiu ^ Ga'lenism n. ^yt*V. 


< * 


Gait n. 


. A 


VJ 


♦ %l 3 


jy t 

Ij • (•JS 


cf*-S 


: OF a graceful gait 
Gait'ed a- 




• r 

Aj^ 

) r-“ 


hA I L A 

* HI ■> 

'j 


‘ y-~h 




^ V •• 


; slow-gaitcd 
Gai'ter n. 
Ga'la n. 

Gill a-da) a. 


JT 

■< 


A * 


r-^ 
:-rjLC 




u 


jL^ * 


J. 5 J 


«. = gallnut 
of pistachio 
Gall n. 

‘ o-->ji “ 'i^^yyj 

— r./. J * o-'^ j i 

Gal'lant a. & /;. ■ 

^ jLA^.o _ o j (.G 

- v.t. & /. ‘ 0 :>y y 0 j t, 













GAL 


—445— 


Gal'laiitl^' adv. 


n. 


- ‘ 4i 

Ij 

Gal'lantr^' n. [pl.-ries\ * 

j ojUT _ ‘ 

0^3 j-> 

Gall'apple = g^allimt 
Gall'-bladder a;. O*-^*^3 ‘ 

Galled jy.p.a.' . * ojjjJ Jo 

Gall'eoii //. \,. 

Gal'lery /i. [ pl.~ries ] ‘ Nli 

‘ Jtr^Ao * ] 

- ‘ jVlr. o'j’' ‘ 3^}j ~ cAj 

'^T j ,5-1^ *1 

Gal'ley (-/y) 

]- j f-) J-* ] 

Gal'ley-proof //. (<*d 2 >* ji ) ^ 

Gal ley-slave n. ^ I Gal'vanize or - nise ^’d. 3 .z^i 

- OjSo^U oji*. ‘ jJjjJ jo 

galvanized ircnu^\ ^ (V** 

, mX L 

Gaiiib n. 0'j> ‘ oG ‘ - 

Gaiii'ble i-./. cG /. 

.' to gamble away 
— n. 


GAM 

t?*. ( ) ■ ^3** ‘ 

Gallopade' {-padd or - pad') n. 

Gal loping a^p-a^ ~ J*’jW 

‘ Ir^ J-] 
.- galloping consumption Jy.y^ 

Gal'lows n. [ /a/.- lows or -lowses ] 
Gal'lows-tree n. 

Gal op //. 0 3^ d* 

Galore' a. tC adv. jL_i 

Galosh' n. [ jo ] 

Galvan'ic a. ‘ 3A 

^J\.r^ "J* 


Gai'vanism n. I -r 


L 


JlZ* 




^3 l 

Gal'Iic Az. 
gallic ac^d jjL. 

Gal'Iic < 7 . Gaul 

Gal'Hcize = Frenchify 
Gal'licisin n. 

Gai'Iinulc n. [y.^v^3' 
Gal'lipot //. ‘ 


Gall'init n. 


.Cj 


^3 -“ Gam'bler /?. 


Gallonia'nia n. OjJ-wI* ^v_i j Oj-s 
G al'lon n. ^ 

Galloon' //. 


Gaiii'bliiig n. 
Gainbo'ge n. 


■ci-\ 

kS'X jlr^ ‘ 

* Jl. 

<Sj\ jic-* 
'r'J 


Gal'Iop v.l. t^h J"' A 

U 


1 ^ ^ G^am bol Vt£.^o^^ 3 3 


- //. 


^^33 ^33 


— V.t- 


C^*3^') I Giani'brcl n.^ 


j. 


> 


5*1-/>15 


03j> ‘ 0-‘''3 '" I Game //.**. iS3^^ ‘ <-53^. 









GAM 

• jSiS' (v) ■ 

. (r) ^ -cu; (t) 

to make game of 

game of chance jW 

'-v.L ^‘ ■" 0 -^-^ (Sj\ 


— v.t 


— a. \ ‘ 

Gaine'-baa: n. iSj^^ 


V. J 



. jt>a I 


Ganic'-bird 


isCi ‘ 




iSjk 
i\S^ <*Ij 


n 


Ganie'-cock /?• 

Ganie'-keeper Oy ‘ 

Ganie'ly aJv. iSiJ 3* 

Gaine'ness <y^C-* 

Gaine'sonie (-5/t//i) ” G 

Game'ster 

Gain'ic ^- 

Gain'itig (gu'ming) " 

Gam'inar-liouse n. 

Gam'iiia w* V f 

Gani'nier W- ‘ O) j:* 

“ I 

the gapes 

Oani'iiion //. pj ] 

[ VV' ] eTjb 

Gam'nioii v.t. ‘iU j tS^5^ 

— //, — iS^ 01 j 

(" 13 U) 

Gainoereii'esis •V 

//, * xiii* I 


446 — G A R 

Gan^gUon [ /?/.-gliotis or -glia] 

<t 

Gan'grene {-green) ‘ 

— v.t. ( 

^v.i. ‘ ( ) 0*^ 

Gan'grenous {-na£f^‘ ‘ 

IjU'U 

Gang'way n. 

Gan'oid i=»>; 

— /*. uT 

Ganoi'dei {-di-at) n.pl. 

Gaol (ya/Y) = jail 
Gaol'er {jail'-) = jailor 
Gap Sjj — • oaj 

to fill or supply a gap 

— v.t. 

Gape v.i. O '^ O^^ ‘ 


I 




cl* 

j *1^ 


y.^ " ov. 

L» <fi Q^i 

n » 

.Vl 


01 




JL>- 








1 

*^*13 -»j-> 
rX 0-5 jj 

^ i 7/7 >1 7 * <1 

/i? after 


Gam'ut 


Gap'ing-stock iga'ping-) a 


Cj .j- aU 


Ga'py 


a. 



It >»jJ jjr*"^' 


Garage' {-ruzh') «•[<**■'• I j ] 


Gain'y {ga'my) ^■ 
Gaii'der a. 




jC: 


_/ J 


19 


Gang 




Garb a. • ^aIIs 

— v.t. OaJL-^_ ‘ Oj_^ <_rr^ 

Gar'bage {‘bej) w. Lis-l * 


Gar'ble v.t. 


















(i\k -447- 

- o^yo^y • y 


[ 


— n. 

Gar'den fi- 
' v.i. tG f. 
Gai*'cleiicr it~ 
Gai'^dciiiiig 
Garde'nia 


i Jl^c. 31 ] 

^Jlacj * jJljLi I 


o^y 


^*Lc\, 


sf 


Gar'garisrn {•>rizin)n. I • <> 

Gai*'get {-^y ) n. _ d}j^ j>j:> 


Gar'ofle v./. (G /. 
— «. 

Gar'goj'le 
Gar'isli 
Gar'ishly adi*. 
Gai-'isliiicss 
Gar'land '/■ 
Gai''lic 

« r/c7iv garlic 


jLj oil—^ 

V* Ji'’ 
j o>r cS'jl-=' 

I 


a,U 


G 


ar nislicr //. 


GAi^ 


r - 


* « 


'_j 

■ r 


c ^ 


Gai-'nislinicnt 
Gar'nitiire ff- ■^.'^^*'^3 

Gar'ret //• ^i33li=*i ‘ ^'1 jy.- 3^^^ 

jUl - ‘ wlL- 

Gar'risoii 4-1* ^ * JiL- 

-- v.t. 






^ tL. 


-C 


•c ^ cl 

— 4^ cl 
# ^ 


» 

<ip ‘ ^ Li ! 

A^Li 1 
0>l^ - Jj 

jsi 


Gar'llcky 
Gar'll!out "■ 

Gar'ner 

- r./. 

Gar'net 
Gar'nierite 

Gai-'nish v.i. j ‘ Oj j ji jA 

j-i]-Ojl-> J-w -O^y 

O^f A 3 (Gl-ii) 

Garnisbee' r./, 

— /?.ij jji jiCiU clu I j^ 





Oar'rote j-s 

JjJUl 

— r.A ‘ 0-i 

Gar'riilous (~/as) '— 

Gai''rulously adi'. 

Gar'rulousness or 
Gariu'Iity "• 

Gar'ter //■ 

- V i- 
Gas 



C 




Of ’31 

t Ji *JULi 

('r'Gj?^) C'-^j 

3^ 

poison gas *-uiO 4ii 3 ^^ 

Gasconade' v.i- OjJTjL * 0^3 

Gas'eous {-ins) - c?^i*;‘ti3^ 

["'i'^] - jij jtr 

I 

Gas'“fixtiire .3Lr^^l4iy 

Gash w?l^ ‘ j*i-3 

-r.^. ‘ 

Gas'iform a:jU jUa‘ olU 3 ^-^ 

Gasifica'tion W- lUa 4 , bo-T 

^ 4 * w * « 

Gas'ify v.A & i [-fied;-Jying] Ji-V 

0“^^ I* y ji^ 

Gas'kiii fi- Otj jj) 

— pi. 







GAS 




Gas'-liglit {-life) J 

Gasom'cter ' 

Gasoni'etry 3 

Gasp 0->j 


448-' GAT 

Gastron'oiiiy ‘ 0^33^ 

Oastropto'sis 0>‘\; 

Gas'troscope 


^ -V I ' 

o-^J ^3-) 1 I Gaslros'copy//. <IjU* 


fo gasp AFTER 
to gasp oiif life j Gastrorouiy f^\j>~^jrT3^ 

j (^1worlds //• p/. 

ihe last gasp u- 

Ga.s'-j)ipe 3^c>^j^ ‘ 3 ^£| 


>-1 OcltC ‘ , J>a _ ciJ 


^ J 

-/ V J 


Gns'-shcll ^ 3 ^ j' 


•• c" 

^JuO 


(ias'sin« - C3^33\ 3^ 3^ 


' « 
A|- 


. 5 ti 


r 


< dJLL 1_5^ \vj^” li 


Gas'sy ^-(''0^^ )“ 


Oas'lcropo*! '/• 
Gastero yocla n pl. 
Gaslight {-fife) ^* 
GaslraTgia a. 
Oastrcc'tomv a. 
Gas'tric a. 
gastric juice 
gastric freer 
Gastri'tis a. 
(Taslroenteri'tis 
Gastrohep'atic 


jlS 

- jy . ‘ ‘>j\33^ 

JCj ‘ •X—' ‘ «_> j — w>u 

Gatc'age (• cj) ■^. *^^3-^ J* 

s^\ j\ 

Gatc'-kcepcr a, Oij 

Gatc'-inceling \ 

jL- J^b 

G^ite'way a. »A33-^- ‘ 

<uc 1; oL‘i=“,/GaLli'er v.t.~ 

<ucl; 0->b .•* f i^bL-l - (^-4^ 

3^-^ C. 3: to gather money 

Gather the papers. '3 

to gather grapes i vCl 

to gather strength cf^j '^y 

From what he s/j's we may gather 
that - • • I OG'Ii4 '*^1 A 


y. 


c:- 

D Ajt ,4 lA) ^ 

A ALa ^ 3:^ IM * 1 ^ 

^ ie V-^ 


^JL#I .4 ^wlC- 


cJula ^J) 


^ Jx 

1 ,U Jbl5" 

■ U ' 

J 


Gastroii-tes'tiiial 3 ^'^<’*1 


Gas'trolilh a^ 
Gastrol'ogj- ^ 

Gastron'oiiier ti. 
Gastronom'ic tJ. 


dll 


33^ 3^ 


JTj 


• » 


3j^ 

*3^0 

‘ 0-^33^ 

- 03j^i- 
ss^y (♦^1 


... ^ 3 ^ 

to be gathered TO one*s fathers 

.C}^y 

to gather together ‘ Ca^y >S 3 3 

• (»*'y 

He gathered together all the mem¬ 
bers. 3 3-^ 1J ^lc^“ 

" v.i. A*?- ‘ (j^^3 ) ^ 


0-^^ l“4t * 


1 


77/0' go tiered AT his tent. 

« 

JX'od 





















-440— GKA 

Gaiiz'3' jj— ‘ a:JL« < a:;U 

Gave i'. (p. of give/ 

Gav'el ^ I OoT 

^ 


GAT 

" • oL — ^iaJ * s ^ 

W ^ •* V 

Gatli'crer * ojlulS^*^ 

GatU'ering; W- u5jj' a*^ - 

^JS - --*1^ D-*- 

Gatli'ers //. p4 k j" ^ <J 

*XjL— rl* 

4 - V 

Gaud oNi wii j . tCjl. wil—.1 

Gaud'il3' L - l 5jl 

GaiuViness «• j 

* ( - 1. mw \ 

^U- 1 vlLli Gawk'il}^ adv. 

Gaud'j' <7. _ j 3_/?- - Gawk'iness "• j c*— 


Gav'el «- [ 0L--lG( ] 

Gav''el-kind w. (*i*-" 

Ga'vial «ik^ 

Gawk ~ • j cu—a.. ^jl 




Gauge (gaje) — gage 
to take the gage of 


- ..-i r 


ijci 


a‘'> 

0-5 j 

Gaunt •^' - *— 

jj ^ < oJCl*^ 

Gaunt'let - 3^^* ‘^**T » 

■AlJj ^ 




~ w« 

Gawk'y a- ^jS • ^ ^ 

Ga}' a. _ Q ^ _ ^Li, * JU>i 

- oG-^ 

Gay'ety, etc. = gaiet}', etc. 

Gaze vJ. 

.• He is gazing A T me> 

— «. .iSCj 

/(J stand A Tgaze 0^k-*_t »^i- 

to throw down the gauntlet , Gaze'bo {-zed‘ or gaz'ibo) 

l» <1^ b ^ jljbl ^ 

Gazelle' {^.j^ 3' j_jiU ] w.Jijc * 
Gazette' 3 j-) - 




to take up the gauntlet J 


r;r 


Gaiiiit'let J 

/o r/z/z //?^ gauntlet 3**'’ G (*^ 

Gaunt'lj’ adv. 

Gaunt'ness fi- 

(iauze or gauz {gawz) ‘ 

t^j*-* *^ ^ 0.3^1 * 

^ri" ->■>* ‘ 


Gazetteei"' n. 


^0 


U1 


a wire gauze 
Gauz'iness fi> 




u-*-> jjj ■ 

Gaz'ing^-stock “ aSscUm * .j*-.. 

Gear (Jeer) J 

Cr^'. - otjjl - jl-il 

0*1*1 J ^ y - 

to be out of gear o'l-ub jl 

O-^ 

— v.t. ojUl * Oj^^vr^ 

57 










6ea 


-450- 


GlvN 


— v.i. 

Gear'-wheel 
Gee v.i. 


C 

(oi_«^ ) Ji—J 


— intcrj. O ‘ 7 —' 


aUl 


x 


Geese //. /^/. o/" goose/ 

Gehen'na [ ] //. 

Gel v.i. . 

Gerable {-ebl) ‘ 

Gelat'inate v.t. & i. jJ <-^'^3 

0 “-"^. ‘ (o-^T ->A 

Gclatiiia'tion //. 

Gel'atine ('////) ‘ u^'^j 

Gelat'iiiize v.t. 0 -^J^ 

Gelat'inoid a. — gelatinous 

Gelal'inous {‘fins) a. ‘ 


Gem'ini {-nat) n.pl. - 5^ ‘ 

Gj*. 

Gein'ina [^atN] n.\pi. -inae {mee) ] 


^ 1 


ns- * 4=t«& 

>' • 'f 




Gem'inate a. ‘ 

Gemnia'tion n. 0*^3^G^ - 
Gemmed p.p.a. ‘ 

O Ip^ I 

Gem'my a. ‘ ‘ 

ft 

Gendarme' {zhan~) n. \pL gen¬ 
darmes or gens d’armes ] o-A 
[ j\ jjiU ] (‘jl-iiG ‘ 

Gendann'erie n. 

Gen'der /i. 


] 

-3 ‘ ‘ t. 

i .ib 1 ^ \ . .t .i 


Gel a'Hon //. D-* 

: gelation of food 
Geld (-uT) v.t. 

Gel'ding (-“*^^) 

Gel'id a. 

Gelid'ity n. 




J cil 

4J!^i I 1 
« 

jjl « 


Gelse'mium [ 3' 

O*^ 

Gem //. -( ^ ‘ j‘^f 

^iscT 

- V.A ‘ V*G^ 


(^) the masculine gender yX» 

[ f oblj,^ 4 ^S^ j 33^1 ] 

man; ox j 

( 2 ) the feminine gender ‘^^5-* 

Obl_j->- 4d_5"J i <1 

woman; cow y - *^3 

•' (^) the neuter gender ^ 


stone; book 
5j0. 


h_r- ctJu- 


I 


Gem'el n. & a. 
Geni'inate a. ' 

— v.t & i. 
Gemina'tion n. 


^ * rG 


r' 


0*^ 


(•ly- o^y (*G” 
o-^-TrG' 


J y-v- T 

^_LCjI alT" .tJj* _/ 

I <::ij common gender 


a1 - * 


child; teacher 
— vd. = engender 














GEN 


-451- 


GEN 


Genealog^ical (-/cy'-) a- 

. <^1: 

; genealogical tree 
Geueal'ogist n. ^ ‘ 

wiy 

Geneal'ogize v.t. <fi i. 

Genearogy «. fp/. - gies\ ‘ 

^ < aJLmJLmt ‘ j _ 

* • t 

Gen'era ['•.^V]^, pi, [5, genus] 
Gen'erable {;-ebl) a- ‘ -^y 

Gen'eral cj. * 

; a general order ^ 

a general belief 

tie has a general information on 
the matter. ^ 

to speak in general terms 

Oj j 

His general behavior is not good. 

General Assembly 

general officer j' L» 

jj generalj:-i]] 
I JS I J 

altorne 3 '-general f* 

^n. (r) (r) (^) 

i Jt^ lSI-^ ( ®) (*■) 

jLil 

in general . a 


Generalis'sima y^il ] 

General'it}’’ fpl.-tiesj - 
, jT- jj j\^\ * 

—/?/. ol-iX" 

Generaliza''tion n. - (*r**'" 

yy*^ ^xj-1 - yy^ 

Gen'eralize v.t. <& i. ‘ '^y*^ 

oO 4;-.^— oj^.i j-C ^ 

Gen'erally ^7^/1^. * Ul&-U^*c 

- <X-;^ JjWj • JS" 

: It is generally believed that • ■ • 

. . .^xJ\^ 

is generally cross. UU i L-^.e 

ju-l 

He was speaking generally, not 
specifically. 't y 

Generally speaking, j 

Gcn't.Talship /;.* (”l ).- ^ 

Gen'erate v.t. O-^X »1>1 -a *1 * OjJT"- cly 

; That cannot generate electricity, oi* 

jc5" -i.l 

v4 moving point generates a line. 

Xm ixi jlJ ^7 jllS^ ^ ^ I 

Genera'tioii 77. - ‘ yX * 

‘ j'Vjl - 4ajG ‘ _ J-J ‘ « a 

w>Up! 


the generation of heat or electricity 

v3-/. - 

from generation to generation 


'<:’y 


j 4, .1^ < L-U*. ">U: 

¥ t Y V I 




GEN 


-452- 


GEN 


in the fourth generation 

u ji ti-—* * fj V^ 

the future generation ‘ ^ TJ-" 

Li ji •A*! 

» f 

spontaneous generation j^U- 

Gen'erative {'etiv) a- ^ 

Ge'Verator 

,J ^'^jl 

dynaino=-^'^ ^ •Ajy 
Gen'eratrix «. fern, [ /«. generator/ 
pL' trices {iraXsee^ ] 

jJ yk * tju« 

: A point is the generatrix of a line. 

.-U. _ 


Gen'erousness = generosity 
Gen'csis n. [ phases (seez) ] 




Gen'eric a. a 

: a generic term 
Genei*'ically adv. . Uj; . 

Generosity a;. [ pL-ties ] 


i ^ A * * • 


A A 


* * 


c 

«t I I 

—jLj 1 ‘ J 

Gen'erous (-aas) a. * 

“ A ** "Adi j]eij^ Cj L ~ 

.* a generous person - \ 

L L oii. ^ 

a generous table * 

r o' 

generous acts or feelings Jlr^' 
Gen'erousl)' adv. l5jj3' * 

— i^jiiJL ^ L 


S It ] - oL>^" ‘ '^y 

\ \ Jj' ^ 1 ^- 

GenetU'Uac a. '^y.^/^ 

— tU tylX-i’ ‘ ‘-w ^ 

Geii^et n. -I * 

Genetic ai ^ '^y,^ ‘ ~ 

Jj\ _ \J^A 

Genetic n. ^ 

Gen'etrix ] «. [/J/.-trices ] * jjU 

I J 

Oene'van a. Geneva yj <» 

fy j*' j* ‘ 

— «. yj 

Ge'nial a. ‘ 

genial heat (*'.^ 

Geliial a. 

Geniality n. * 

Ge'uially adv. ojj 3* ‘ 


3' ‘ 

-> 

Genic'ulate a. - jIj>'3 

Gellii (-///a/) n. pi. [s. genus] 
Genital a. “ j -^'y: ^y.s/^ 

; the genital organs or 
gentials n.pl. j^3 ‘ 

Genitive {-tiv) a. [^y:— 

~ --^^11 M ia- L U L^l ^iJLw 

the genitive case j-> J 

[ > J'^y, a5V^3 







GEN 


GEO 


Gen'itor 

Gen'ius {ge’nius) n. 

Gen'ius n. [pi. ge'nii {-nlai) n 

- [ C-! 


-453 - 

-iMj * gentle passion 

I ‘ <i;l; j ffi^ gentle sex 


* i 


i.j’- jl ] O? ‘ 


•Aj i| 


Genoese' [-eezl) a. ^ 

Ulii.i o Genoa 


*,. ^ I 2 J 

( oj jl UtT) 

-v.t. 

Gen'tlefolk or - folks n. 5 . or pi. 
j Gen'tleman «. \pL-men\ J-»l ‘ T 


*,kA 


— n. 
Genteel' a. 


(*_r^ ‘ ojl j 

: Ladies andgentlemen\o^}»~\ 


l ] . Gen'tleness n 

T,,_ f.. ■< , >.'1 .* ..t 


Genoajx! Gen'tlemanly a. jl^ ‘ j'j ^ * 

I 


Genteel'lj' odv. 
Genteel'nees n. 
Gen'tian //, 
Gen'tile n. 
aSLS' 



<Sjj jl ‘ y* 

stJU*! ‘-j-sl ‘ W-* j> 
£jU. » yj' 

4X__3 ) jLuaj" J _ ^A_Lt 

['^v' S' 1; ] ~ .A-ill ^ J 

I. -u. Jl^l jl ^ - 1. '-1 


1) 


a. 




G ->^ ‘ ^yi- 

^ - ‘ [ ] 
Gentil'ity n. [ pl.-Ues ] ^1^1 * 

Gen'tle a 






T I, 


ui 


‘ rh 


: a gentle fellow f-^T 

[ gentleman4,j.^iA ] 

of a gentle disposition ‘ 

a gentle breeze 


i t* ^ l» .3^ _ li I ^ 

- ^lUcI 

— • * 

Gen'tlewonian (-woo-) n. \pL- wo¬ 
men (wimen) ] oj ‘ 

c«jbT- ^.>L, * <;l>oc: 

* - # ^ m • 

CJ cy 

Ojj**“ ia— 

* Ij a 

j:ij 

t Jji -O? ) 

joLtf * ~ ‘ o*>* ‘ ( 

.* a genuine translation **=t y 

L 


Gen'tly adv. 

Gen'trj" n. 
Genuflec'tion n. 


Gen'uine (-in) a. 


V 


ri 


>t. 


I - I - 

a gentle rain o'jl; ‘ (V^ O' j^. 
a gentle slope or ascent yfy 


the gentle craft j ^li5 


Oen'uinely adw ‘ 

• . Jy^ ‘ 

Gen'iiinencss 

Ge'iiiis //. [pi. gen'era] - ^ 


- » 

<a.i? 


rt 


u. 




Geod'esist /i.‘ C^j^ 


Geod'esy n. ‘ d^-j ^ 



. c-»- L-a ^ 
Geog'nosy n. '■^y y ^ 

ly 













GEO 


-454— 


GER 




Geog'raplier {-raf~) n. ‘ 0 l.> Ul> 

y GI ^ 

Geograph'ical {-raf -) a- 
Geograph'ically adv. 

Geog'raphy //. ‘ Gl ^ 

■ ‘ta- 

Geological {~lo/-) a. 

^j)i\ *L»l 2 »W 

Geolog"ically adv. 

_^iaj j\ - jVl 

Geologist n. <z.\a^ ^ 

Geol'ogy n. 4 _/»jVloU^ 

Ge'omancer /z. ‘ 

Ge'omancy n. J*j ^L>. • J-j 

Geomaiilic a. 

Geoni'eter /z. ^^bc—u* < <-x^ 
Geomet'ric or - rical a. 
Geoinet'rically adv. * tS^j j' 

CiiiiiAlib .'fills'* 

Geonietri'ciaii {-risk'an) = geo¬ 
meter 

Geom'etry /z. [ pl.dries] ^ ‘ 


plane geometry oUW—- ‘ <* 
sz?//V/ geometiy 

Geomor'pliic {-fie) a. ^r:r 

Geopb'agist n. ‘ 

Geoph'agy (-<^-) w. iSjj^ 

Geophysics {-flz'-) n. 

Geoponlc a. 

Geor'gia /z. O 

Geor gian a. & n. 



Geor'gic n. 
Geor'gina zz. 


.flu. 




Gera'uium n. 

Ger'kin = gherkin 

Germ n. ‘ 

UUL* ‘ U-n * jl^]” 

Ger'man rz. c£ zz. ( 3 *^ 1 

German silver ‘ 

Ger'nian a. } j' ‘ 

luj - .^j-u ‘ «il*jj: - jjU 

brothers gerniatu^ ^ *. 5 ^* 

jjU j joj dl 

cousins german l 5 ^ *->0 . 5 *^ 

German'del* zz. (»!.</^ * 

Germane' a. 

Ger'man}' zz. 0 ^ 1 

Ger'niicidal a. or 
Ger'micide zz. 

Ger'mi culture {-tiiir or - char) zz. 

4ila:l ..J 

Ger'minable (-zzzf^/) «• 

»*3 Ills 

Gerlninant a- 

Gerlninate i^.z’. ‘ 0-^3 

^ ) — O.U. ‘ ^ 

— v.t Jr' 

Genuina'Lion J** ‘ 

Gei''minative {-netiv) 

0.>3 '^“^3:“' -UL—* - j2j.^3 

Germ'-plasm ■^> 

Gei*'und a. [ ] 















OES -^55- 

ing iiiJ -iU»i 

-^jjT 

•’ walking ^ 

Yoiif' going there is not advisable. 

Gesta'tioii ^^CjUU « Jl*>. 

Gestic'iilaiit a. j 

Gcs tic'll late r./. 0-> i ojUl 

Gesticulation //. :>oGb.| 

Gcstictilative {-letiv) a.^^^ 

^1 jLi.| j 

Ges'tioii //. 

Gesture {-char) n. j-s ) 

— v.i. 1 j 1. 

tGet (^J. 7 - (>. got; /;.p. got or 


gotten ] Oj^^VwU- ‘ ju—a, (\) 

(v) OciX ‘ c:^y * u^Ji\ ^ 

jl.>l — V") jT^ 

jj-Li (*) J' 

( ^ ^“( \ j-5 - v) 

( jt ^^GiT^o ) Ojut j 

^7>/ Co// j'o// get some good paper? 

'—'*^'^1 ^ .ApkC tik Ll 

t ( “4^'*4:, 

He cannot get his living, 1 

1 Ij G iJUu^aacT Jl* \ 

to get fame 

/ £^o/ ///'/// o place. >jl 

( '-^) r->J" 

/ ^£?/ my wages. 

He has got typhoid fever. 

.i—l <i^ 


GET 

(3) He has got some valuable books. 

J-^|j l5^G5 j\ 

goturX' 3y JG. Jj : ^ ] 

^ 1 (*r^ j\ \j 

j ijy'uj i-Lo 

^_1 oT 

/ ^o/ ////// /o //o it. jIjIj Gj! 

juC Ij fS o! S' f 
Oct the work done. ^ ] 

1 J jlCj 1 ^ a, cuc^l. r WiJl - 

'Ali^ jl^l « * JuiXj 

to make ready 0-3 f _^U 

They made him their leader. G j' 

iriL- j*i jJU 


(7) / //ot'^ £^ 0 / to go. 


got l.lS' _>J Jk- ^.\ jj 
[■3j-t--^iJG*^'^*^1 jjij 


C^y. 

r . I 

m 

— v.i. 

O"*^ (^) ('*) O**-- (') 

(IJ to get drunk 0-O> j:—• 

He got wet' f 

(2) We got home very late. JJ* 

(3) to get INTO a boat. 

(O"^ jG" ) 

L G set ; r ] 

wJ l^ti <*A wjJ 

iS^j"* jj JUfl 

(J** \. 

j O’JJ 3' set Jjj ^_l 

oG^ 











GHA 


GKT 


*1 ^ 


^456- 


(1) (o get ON 

; How did you get ON the horse? 

1 Ji-L^ 5"^ Jjr^^ 

; How do yon get on? * 

[ fare <o 

(2) to get OFF 

: Get off the grass, j-* 3* 

/ got off the horse, w—*1 jl 

He got off in haste. fj Jr!^. 

(3) to get O VER 

: / ^£7/ om' ///^ difficulty. 

( »3’^ tl'1 -^ ) 

(4) To get TO 

; Get to work. ^ ‘ 

^5y/ /o get ALONG 
: How do you get along? 


(//) to get TOGETHER ‘ ^ 

0“^ 

{12) to get /?Ot//VDo'-t'3»- 

j-i ] - 0^3 »j-5- 

u 

(/5) He got his hand broken. 

'J [ ,5^' 1 - 


-‘‘-j ( 


s v:i—■! J 

(6) to get AWAV'i^’^Ji^ ~ 

(7) to get OUT 


(/4) /o ^£?/ /N70 

: Did you get it INTO your head?. 

{/5) /o Ot 

(/f5) to get hold OF - 

{17) to get by heart A ‘ 3ai»- 

got UU get I ! V a ] 

c;t5^ gotten 

I aJL^ ^ 

— n. 

[ iS ] ‘'=?i ” 




ill-gotten 


.• He got out OF sight.JS^ 3' Getata.bil'ity n. 0-Cl * 


to get out OF bed {on) the wrong] 




V V 


3* i Getat'able {-ebl) or 


side 

to get out OF the way ‘ Cj *.> i Get'table {-tebl) a. ‘ ,^'i 

L-rt 

{8) to get THROUGH 
; The bill got through the Parlia¬ 
ment. 31 

(9) to get through WITH (^. 7 '* 

J rW' ‘ ( 3 ') 

{10) to get UP 

: At what time do you get up? 


y. ^ 


.•:cU- 


Gew'gaw (->*.^) is\ 

<it) jli ‘ *—s 

Gey'ser {gai'zcr) .n. tJ 
Gbast igasf) a. = gbastlj’ a, 
Gbast'liness n. ‘ - S 

Gbast'ly a. * 

.' a ghastly appearance ^lU 
















fcHA —457~ 

~adv, " j'j U^a 

*1 C ->-> 

.* ghastly pahi 

Ghaz'el (£"^7z'*) "• Jj* 

Ciha'zi (^«'-) [^,.^1 
Ghe'ber jf 

^_5 

Ghee //. [ 

Jj JL^ J| I I^JChA<>S^ I a 

Gher'kin (-J^,) ‘ ‘>JiJ 


6lF 

Gib'boii (-'— 1 ^). 1 ^—O 
Gibbos'ity (-r-D «. [ pi.-tics 1 

' J ^ 

m ^ 

J ^ 

I 


U - JU. - 


C 


Ghost igost) n. 
the Holy Ghost 
to raise a ghost 
to give up the ghost (*r^" 

Ghost'-like a. ‘ C-5-^ 

Ghosrliness n. ~ 


Gib'bous {-has) a. 

Gilybousl}’ adv. 3j*. J 
Gib'boiisiicss = gibbosity 
Gibe v.t. tfi /, <i*j!s _ 

3 

- /?, 


G i l/i n g1 y ( Ji'hing-) adv. 


ij^L 

j J-» 



Ghostiy ■ ai 


;U 


‘ C-? 




jcli L* 






: ghostly enemy 

Ghoul igool) n. J 

Glioul'ish a. ai;UJ^ 

Gi'aiit n.* Oj* 

‘O'At jj] - 

— /?. 

Gi'antess n. [ fern, of giant ] 
Gi'antship n, J 

Gib n. -5jl 

G ib 17./. Oj a A" ‘ O J jS^b 
Gib /7, <i>-l 

Gib'ber (»./. ‘ 


Gib'lets n.pl. 

Gibraltar n. ^ ]- 

(u.A) n, oil I -4tJ- C 



£^-.,53^ -gf 








0^3 




Gib'berish 

Ciib'bet n. * j'j 

—vf 


Old 

Gid'dish = giddy 
Gid'dil}' adv. 3' 

Gid'dincss n. Oljj j • 

Gid'dy a. 

Gift {^f) 

^dj|j l-iA ^ 

-Pfc 

V [ 3 A ] 

M A^. 

W « 

n/ (//ff) 5^'^ under gab 

/ would not have it AT a gfh 

^ A I -UA*Aj 

deed of gift 

— II / j - .* J A A^3a> * /j-JuOi. 






a, iaii ] ^jbi 

d 


b;i 




iC 


> gift-horse 

/ P/'oi'. O/zf? must not look a gift- 



0-^3 horse in the mouth, 'j 

58 


-1 







^ r. 

GIR 




-4S3~ 


jJjL^ OIjiIj 
Gift'ed p'p,a. _jla*L-l L 

|j^ 1) 

W 

: a gifted person \ 

gifted WITH wisdom 

Gig A^\ <S3.j^ 

- j'- '7'*^- Ij" ^ 

Gigan'tic {ja'i-) a. 3^ ~ 

■AIjL* J ^ J /fcJ wC ' fljUl 

Gigan'tisra (-fizm) n. 

Oig'gle (j-^) I'X li 

Gig'ot [^! j] ft- o'J cJ^f ^* ^Cj 
Gild ) ^d. [ p. & p.p. gilded or 



gilt ] ‘ 0”^ S' 

Ojb Jr, ( "Ijl^ )- Cjf^f 

U I* 

Gild (-dT) = guild 
Gild'ed p.p,a. 

Gild'ing n. 

^ •• • * 

I * , r* ^ 


Gill n. ~ o*^' 


Gill n- t 0 L (jl 

gallon 3f\S^ j - til - Jlst. 

Gill rt. ~ 3 Jj 

G:ir-flirt rt. 

Gil'liflower n. __ 

jr 

do ve gilliflo wer ji* i 

Gilt (^1^ ) «. or p.p. o/gild - >1W- 


— n. iS^'^ o^jjj ~ ^ ‘t'I 
Gilt'-edge {-ej) a. ^ 

Giin'^crack n. = gewgaw 
—a. ‘ o'j-jl 

Gim'let ft. o. 

- vd. 

Gimp (*--*^ ) /z. [<—:| y] 

Gill n. ^ »Vt 

4i i; cS'j>- I (^1* li 

Jt* ‘ -?'•* 

cotton gin u>^U 

Gin n. j' o^r 

Gin'gele}' (-/^') n. = sesame *^>=15 
Gin'ger n. Je'O 

preserved ginger Jrtf’J 

Gin'ger-bread n. 

Gin'gerly a. * Ji^T 

- adv. ji^ \ ‘ a:-*T 

Ging'bam ( n. 

Gingi^val a. 

Gin'gle, etc. = jingle, etc. 
Gin'glymus n. (>'G'*.£'jT) ‘ J^^ 

Gip'sy n. [ pl.-sies ] ‘ ‘ 

Gip'syisni {dzm) n. j*‘ 

Lb JdiJ 

1^5 * 

Giraffe' n. * <*Gj 

Gir'andole n. ‘ <^Li. X:^ Olo#*^ 

- ( Tj-> ) ^ _ £1^ 

j-.jT 

Gird {gurd) v.f. [p. & p. girded ot 





GIR 



* 0'“* 


girt] - 

j\^\ _ Oj* Oj('M jU) 

Oj!j «y ‘ 0.>1 j 

.*■/£► gird up one*s loins 0 


^459- 


r L 


GIV 



a. 

Gird {gurd) vd. & i. 

• — rt. 

Gird'er {gurd'-) n. 

Gird'^er «. ‘ ^ * Oj 

Gir'dle {gar'-) n. - <*1^^ ‘ oJj 

^15 - 4l^ * 

Girl (gurl) n. 

Girl'hood n. ‘ <-? 

•Oirrish o. or 

GirFishly adv.' j'j 

Girl'ishness a, I oL5^ j>- 

Girt i'. [p. & p.p. of gird/ 

Girt or' - 

GJrth {garth) n. ‘ 

■: — V.t. ajlXl •• ; <ill 7 

( L ^SJ~^ ) 

Gist fi. 

Git'tern (^) ■n. . Vj^JI ^Ijj jly^y 
Give (givjf) vd. [p. gave/ p.p, 
given } - Oj^ eilaitl * * OjIj 

h 

Oj — Oj ^ 

: Give me your pencil. > j 

//e / 7 c> answer TO the mes¬ 
senger. a*»li 


to give UP 'fj,(\) 

iri-^( ’' ) ~ O' ) ( jl ) 

(t ) o-’/'j'-iTIj (r) ojjr 

(j'-’k 'j (°) 

•• (/) He gave up the habit. ( jojI* of 

( jl 

I gave up all my pleasures. jl 
They gave up the sick old woman. 

^ .jto.xk^'Oj jj 1 c—J 

( jl jl 

(2) They were forced to give up the 
fortress, 

He gave up the ghosts f 

(3) The ta lids were given up to him. 

(4) Why did you give up the se¬ 
cret news? jUl 

(5) He has given up himself to de¬ 
bauchery. 

^ v 

to give in (v.L) . i J 

-ujG o'rj;] 

to give off 

.* It gives offa bad smetl.j^ikj^^j..^j, 
to give back ^ 

to give out . ^:,\j jl (' ) 

‘ OJ (v ) OjIj I >(r) 

^ (^ ) 

: (2) He gave out from exhaustion. 

(5) The water stippty gave out .«^ j 

1^1; 1 47 ^ .XZ. ) 

to give over S j 


C' I » • 

J Jxt\ b ^y~ 










GIV -460- 

- • 

to gi\’e thanks 
to give ground 
to give way - 

- 0-‘-v'> - O-^ >b 


GLA 


to give way or place TO 

0:>fj^ V ' W' 

to give suck u^'-* 

to give rise TO jJ y - 
/(? give birth TO -\iy 

to give a good account OFiy>. 

0-^*1 3' o—'j-5 ‘ 

to give chase ^s*; 

to give one to know or understand ' 

S w-*' I 3^ ^iv0 I ^ 

Ja SjX^ J>^ 

^ rfc** y I ^ * •* * >'* dO i td L 

ji.J 

jjJ c Ij 

^4y / gave him my book. 

(2) I gave my book TO him. 

Jjjl 

^ j «Aib 1 1 j mX*-* I* 

(jsH ^(*!.->JT 


I Ji- of <U2—Ij 

; / , //ai'c to give ten tomans TO 
your brother's servants, oby •y ^Jj 

—'«. .^..cbtrjt 

. - * ^ 

Giv'en v- \pP‘ of give ] 


p.p.a, ^ 

• wIlpl 

# * 

; a given amount Cy^ 

under given conditions Oy^ ': 

Giz'zard (-J^)^*” t/' 

to fret one*s gizzard 0->j3T *j 

Gla'brous {~brus) a. ^ 

Gla'cial {~shal) a. - ^/; ‘ ^- 

( I 

: glacial epoch 

o^y Cif \J Ij J\^ UV fe. 
glacial zone «-u^ 

Gla'ciate {-shiei) v.t. 0-4'j* 
Gla'cier {-shcr ov ~sier) n. 

ft* o^—^ 

C:. Zj'^ 

juu-i i! 


^ .<X> ,*aft 


Gla'cis n. j 

Glad a. JyT JSj — 

'. / am glad to hear that. 

^ yi ‘ j*"—* 


sJ-^ 
^JL» M. ^ 


Cl' 
1 ;d 


' J' 


Jt- 


-L 




*« 


; I gave him my book. 

Your gave my friend a good lesson. 


I dm glad {that) it is so (or) / arn 
glad OF it. 

glad tidings <r 3^ 

. ^_5-***. 

^ jy 




'JC^.S' Jlc^i 










GLA 


—461— 


4 4 


*1 ■ * * 
Oj 


1 * ' I Il*» 

GladMeii v.f. & /. ^ 

Glade n. it—^ i*—<jUu 

Glad'iale a. ‘ <^^- 

Glad'iator n. ‘ 

l 5'^. [ ,v,-A»rj j-5 

'; -^y. 

- jU li ^‘3 _;i^- 

Glad'iole or 

Gladio'lus n. Jjt’‘ 'r'*^1^- 

Glad'ly adv. ‘ ‘ ': 

11 1 

\j)^ 

: / shall gladly- do it. I 

Glad'ness /*. ,- 4 ' JUc^ 

Glad'sonie (- 5 ///rt) a. 

Glad'soniely adv. - 

U j 

Glair n. -r'“^ ~ Sj- 1 - 

_ v.^ Oa:L-:^ [ jj ] 

Glair^eous (-/V/ 5 ) or 

Glair'y a.- >- S-ui— Ji- 

Glam'or or - our n. C"G^) ~ (.-li' 

*—li? 


' JJ 


GLA 

AT a glance .iC: ctL * ctLi 

#v 

/•a cast a glance A T JW* 

(‘**.) 

— v.L OojT^jUl .O^y^ 
: I glanced A T if, olC; oT\ "'^Lrl 

f->j^l ‘^■•^. - r^X 


to glance O VER 


yj, ‘ 0 


Jbl 




V.t. Cj*^ * 0’*J' {*' 

Glani'orous {-nis) a. - Jr-T (*“^ 
Glance /z. —^^ela-^AjJUiaj* — 

*jU.| 

['♦15 j] dl» ^ 


> 

0-^t 

~~ r*A jJ * r^jl—1 

.* 77/^ siwrf/ glanced off his shoulder. 

c— ^1 <t:Li. 31 ^1 4jUi 

Gland n. 

Glan'ders n. pi. (.^Ij-s) - 
Glan'dered a. <—>•-** _ 5 ^' Mi~* 

Glandiferous (-/tas) a. ‘ jjT 

jIj i»_jlj 

CMand'iform a. -'-’U a-ii _ 
Glaud'ular a. j'-> - ti' 

Glandula'tioii n. -^0~ 

Glan'dule «. ^ 


Gians n. [ pi. glandes {-decz) ] 
glans penis J ^ 

Glare v,i. ^^ * 0 -u^jj 

a~ Oj u,"W 

" n, a «l^-> ~ oiAij ^ ‘ 

^ ’^±111. 


Glar'iug a.p.a. ‘ iJ ' oLiijj 
■ - oj, 3 3jj 

Glar'ingh’ ~ j_jW. 

AAlv_j l» - yS)J 3' - J3ir^ 

Glass //. - (jr3^ ‘ O'ji* " *X.V 

















GLA 


GLI 


-402 - 


* J 1 w 0-— (•*► 

-/?/. 

.’ to wear glasses o^j 

cut glass J^\J ‘ 

glass 
flint glass 
— a. 

glass shade 
Glass’-blcw^^r n. 

Glassy-blowing n, 

Glass'ful //. 


A A 


/ 


A * 


r 


4 4 


IJ dL juJ .U 


tj'j: 




Glass'-bouse n. 

Glass'll}' adv. ‘ 

Glass'iness /z. 

Glass'ware n. 1 
G1 ssy\vorlc fi‘ “ l 5 jl*^ ^ * iS^ 

0^7 

- pi f 

Glass'wort n, 

Crlass'v a. * ,^1 

^ -m 'fc^ 

G-lau'ber’s salts «. 

siilpuate of sodium 
Glau'coina «. ‘ j.— vT JjJ >] 


4 4 


Gla'zier «. ‘ ji 

Glaz'ing (gla'zing) n. - dy. 

wjU 

Gleam (gleem) n- 
a gleam of hope 
— v.l 

Gleam'}' a, 
a gleamy weather 


I" 


jy 




^0^1" < 


1 ® 
-jj 


G'^.i ^ 

Glean {gleen) v.l <£' I 
Gleau'er n. ‘ <^ji- * uy^ji 

~jy^ ajj_j 


Glean'ing n 


m 




j 4 * 


r" 




Glauconiat'ic a. 


vr 


I J Jj -lif 


Ai 




-)r- vT 

Glau'cus a. 

Glavc or glaive /?. 




Glaze v.t. - fb- ‘ l <1^ 

jUy > OjJT' _ OjJ" ^;U) 

- //. ‘ 


Gleet n. 

Gleet'}' a. 
Glen n. 
Gle'noid a. 


Glebe {gleeb) n. b-d-^ t 
Glee n. ^ sj^y* ‘ 

Glee'ful a. - <-^1^; ‘ 

Glee'some {-sum) = gleefvil 
Gleek n. ~ Jl^ ^ ‘ 

v3j-S 

31 “ dl jj—‘ 

< jr jl 

jtij jj ‘ <i^< b i • 

-jl-> ‘ ^ 

£ y. ("'j>f) 

a. diU - ^>Gl. ‘ 01 }} 

Glib'ness //, J'hj 

Glib'-tongued a> 

Glide v.l [ p. & p.p. glided cirglid] 
- dr>J OG 7 - ^ ‘ O-^y" 


•dVj 






- 403 - 

—. (j jlj I [ ^^^2—jj ] I 

0-lj Jlii! oj ^ 

* r*-/* ‘ J-r- ^ * u*"^ 


n. 


- j< JUl - 


u^J 



Glid'ing {gliding) tu 
Glim'mer n. - ^ Jy * »^X*^ 

^'If^l ("! jlf ) 

v~i. ^ jj' “ (j*^* *z^9- *'*-- 

Glimpse/?. ^ 

•j^' - jsc.:-.- ^Uir _ 

- vj. & /. «iL 4 ^ 


i«Aj 3 


Glissade' (*sa?/ef' or ~sad')n .\^^_/» ] 

-( 4L.1j ^ 


GLO 

- ^j\ 

: //?r oi' 

Globe' -amaranth /?. J*" 

Glo'boid ff. = globate, globular 
Globos'it 3 ' n. X ' '^^iX 

Glob'ular a. J^ ^ " <$>X 

Glob'tile /?. ‘^j<)_jJL5^ ‘ 

Glob'ulous (-yi)£?/?? 5 ) a. <SiX 

Glom'erate v.tro^X '‘ o.X-r 

'.j C 

uV 

—V'-?. O*^^*?" * O'*" ^* O”*" ^ 

— a. • aJLi . 1 J** 

Glonier'uliis n. [ pL- li {lai) J 
''A 0'*"*J>'^3 0-y^^3~ 


c ' 

i - 


Gloom /?. o 

* I > • * *- 

r** 




• " X'^ 

- <_CId.^ ‘ ctl^U' J 

— lA/. -0-^> - 0-=»'-5 o*^ ^ 

r “ ( o-^T X-'. ) ^ 

0-5 "^L5^«0jj 

Gloom'i] 3 - adv. ^ ^^ jX 


Glis'ten (gl/s'n, glis'sen) v.l 

Ojj O..: ‘ Oa.,lijj 

— /?. » ^y. 

Glis'teningly adv. 

Glit'ter v.L (oi^ ) 0-53 ^ j_ 

Prov. All that gUtlers is not gold. 

) ‘ *=—:' ^^X ^X ^ y*' 

[ 

-n. 

Glit'tery a. I * o'y 

Gloam'ing (glo'ming) n. 

Gloat {glote) v.i. 

Glo'bate a. ‘ r'-' 

‘ ‘ <d_S^ I Glorifica'tion //. ~|*pa*“ 

■ a globate sum <-LSlil I, i 

■J 


<^ib 


I 


Glooin'iness n-X^^ ' 
Gloom' 3 ' fli. ‘ 


'- X; 


euuj - 

.* a gloomy aspect «■ JLJi^^ilJ 
a gloomy room ol.uJj I Aii 


. « ^iuuuie sum 

m « ^ 

Globe n. •X' ^X * ^iX^^ ' 



self-glorification 


L-Uw* 


L** 

>U,- ■ Ja 


A 













OhO - 464- 

« 

Glo'rifier n. ‘ * *-uaj 


^ . 




Glo'rify vJ. [ -fied;‘fyingY 


: to glorify God^.J^) 

u^>*' 

Glo'i iole w. (*1-/^ ‘ *-5^ 

Glo'rious (-Hs) a. ‘(*?^^ ‘ 

: the glorious God 


It u'fls a glorious time. (f. 


L§ M 


GLO 

i».~ ^ ‘ .jliJ 

Glos'sarist //. ^ aa'w j. 

Glossier n J 

Gloss'ily adv. -J 

GloFs'iness n. 

Glossi^tis n- 

Glossog'raphy n. C 

Glossol'ogist n. 

Glossology n. ‘ 


Gloss'y a. 


'■^y. - ‘ -3' y. 


<p J| 5' 


J-ji ‘ ‘ 

Glo'riously arfi'. i \ ‘ 

^jW> ‘ I Gloria! a. 

Glo'rlousness ‘ ‘,;/j.'’. • Glot tic a. 

Glo'ry «. [ /^/.-/-/V^]' Joy ‘J^'Glol'tis «. [/;/ -tides {-decz) ) 
- jy^lu ‘ jji - jG j y'* ‘H'^y 


; Glory to God. 


‘ Iti 

_ jIj J%. Ij loi 
<U a.3c)l 

vain or false glory ‘ 


. * 


Aj ^\ Awaf OfcJ * ^ 


U.i- 


O 


< /o 


y 


He glories IN his wealth- 


'^iy\ 

Gloss //. ^*-Uir ‘ 3sy. 

-v./. u*^‘"^'3sy.' 0^/ 

/o £^/<?ss over O^y^^yy^y 

Gloss v.t. & /. J',-5^" ‘ Ooy 

t . . -i •: 4 it 


0 ^ “ - o-^y 
( o^y ‘ Cj^y^yi 


o^J 


— n. _ «il: j - 


if 


Glos'sal fl. 

Glos'sary n. [pl.-ries] 


.ft * 


v3''0'. 


jb o'; 3 - ^':y. 


-* (n#* 


> Im 




Glove n. 
a falconer^s glove 
-vd. 

Glove'-orange n. 

Glov'er n. 

Glow v.i .' 0-i-T - 0^3 3sy. ‘ 

j >^^ 3' ("'3^^ ) ■ ( '^o'y 

Oj^ 

— ‘ L$y*y-3y - ‘ 

O ^ ‘ - yl>' J C^G^) 

; /'fs be in aglow O-^j'.'t' o-^ 
to set in a glow O-^ooT 

Glow'ing a.p.a. OGj-* ^ 

Glowingly 

Glow'er v i " 

Oj ^ i 


1 

I 















GN6 


fttO -46^- 

Glow'-woriii n, -T't* ^ ^^ 

Gloze v.i. & t j-3 ‘ o*> 

‘ [ r'y^ jJ ] O^J' 

OJ ^ <llit|jL>« - ^ 

Gloz'iiig (gio'zing) «. 

<LaI-u „ 

Glu 

jl jJI jJjUS Jj,- j 

4 * 


Glut^’tonj'- n. \pL-ies ] j^~ 

Glyc'erine {gUs’-) n. 

Glyp'tic a. ^ 

Glyp'tics z/. iSiJ J 

Glyp'tograph (-^/-^j/) /z. 


oj; jL,^ 


t- 5 * 


.3*^ 

OXL-^ 

y 


- ^Jr olijl < j*Jo 


GliicosuYia zz. 

GIue(^/of7) n. 
fish glue 
— v.A 

Glue' 3 ' a. 

Glum a. I-* 

Glume tt. 

Glum'ly adv. 

Glum'iiess rt.Cj^Cl.-^lr olsjl * jaCr 
Glut v.l. Oj ^‘ 0->il-if * ^ y 

: to glut the market 31 G 

, jt^ ) 

to glut oneself y 

-n. [^ -JJ>y’* ^yj^ ‘ 


1 




r 


^-3 ‘ 

jjT f 




( O) .Gtiit L O 

O -0 LW 

V- 

Glute'al a. s3^ 

^ilu'ten n. ^jU * 

Glutc'us n. [pl.-i {a'i) J • oiv- 

O*. 


m V 

s ‘ jj=^^ 


Glutiuos'ity /i. 

Glu'tinous (-/ms) a. 

Glut'ton //. - -a:. 

Glurtonize r.z. 

Glut'toiious fus) a, 

GluVtonously ady. iSj^ X,iSyjj^ 


GG’ptog'raphy n, 

Gnarl (narl) n. ‘ 

Gnarled {narled) a. jl-> * jIj *y 

Gnash {nash) vd. 

~v.t • (jloJj.) 

: to gnash the teeth '^^y J Ot-^J 
Gnat {nat) n. 

Prov. to strain AT a gnat and 

swallow a camel y ^ ij\ j, 

‘ Sjj, O'^y 

Ojy^ <, j) ( J^) 

j-jj »jGj-3 3' y 

Gnaw (naw) v.t', fp. gnawed/ p.p. 

gnawn or gnawed/ ) Oa._^ 

Gnaw'ing n, J *■ 

Gnome {nome) n, *^yy- 

Gnome {name) n. S^^'r* 

Gnom'isli {norn'f a. 

Gnohnon {no'-) n. 

Gnomon'ics {nomon’-) n. o* 

o^y 

«3 ^Zf-^ ^ 

ji^l J 

Gnos'tic (nos'-) a* 

Gnos'ticism {nos'tisizm) n. 

59 


Gno'sis {no'~) n. Gi'**: ' o 















GNU 




Gnu {noo) n. ^ | 

j J-J 

Go v.i. [p. went; p.p. gone/ 

. - Oj/( r) ‘ ( ' ) 

ji^ (I ) jUj (^) 0-^y 

jx^r*0-v^^ h) 0-^(0 
(a)o -^ ‘ (^) 

0 (^) O^XwjUS 

^Gj(' 0 

Jij (> r) 0-^-r^“ ‘ 0-*^^ > 

Oxi 

: 0<3 home- 

Gf? •V^>. - 

/o /iVrO “ ‘ 

The sun went down. 

i^j c^*y 

4 in 12 goes 3 times. 

VV* ^ 


(2) The watch does not go. 

(■^■^ ^ 

(3) The battle goes well, 

t-rd 


(4) / f7/W 


/V. JV- 



(5) He went mad. 

{6) That tune does not 'go WITH 

these words. \ 




{7,8) We must go BY that rule.-^}. 
Zj^I^ jT ^ ^*>1* ) :ij 1-^1 oy^ Cfd'*. 

(^f 


(9) It is time to go. 

to go the way of all the earth 

cf^J I 0^^ 

.jii i j^ ^ 

(10) The story goes that' • • • 


to go TO sleep v' j’- 

This way goes to the king*s palace. 

*G y.' 

I 

to let go ‘ Jj 

/o go ON the stage \ 

to go along WITH some one 

to go back O-^-r ‘ ty-O. 

to go abroad ~ 

to go off o'*-’ " 0-^- 

to go about ~ O-’-^ 

to go between 


(11) This coin goes everywhere, . 

;>jb ^ ^ O’-' 

(12) His money goes FOR gambling. 

:>ytZ^ jlfJ J3y^ 

[Other Idioms} oUyiawl 

to go BY L iS At j' ) Cj'^^ 

( *SJ^ 

to go OVER Oj>_^ 

to go THROUGH - (jl) 

to go through WITH 
to go on ^^Jb xtbl * o^j 

: Go on. (oJU^r' ^. ) ■4*'^-^. 
to go out 0-^ 

: The fire went out. ai ^ ^'T 











GO-GOA 


-467- 


to go WITHOUT ^jjjj L 

sZ-e-ixi ) 

; The camel goes WITHOUT water 
for some days. ^ j j ^ li a; I 

f f 

e?: ^. ) •’an 

to go TO pieces yu-i j j. 

It goes without saying that , , . , 

CJ^^. ^ J, 

* t ► 4 ^ 

It goes hard WITH me, ^ 

to go TOGETHERO^J^^^ 

: These two cannot go TOGETHER. 

(^. 3^ o:* 

Go away. ^ ^ ^ jj 

to go TO the 

She is six months gone WITH child. 

^ > Z- —* 1 d ^ i ^ j ^ I 

( ^1 

/o go halves (v',/.) ,jj 

U?7/f7 there?*: ‘ 

TO or M^/7yy (L) 

SO y-i : o ] 
goethj,^ji ^^Lui jS^ goes JU 

[aiiiC 

—//. (K goes] . ^ . jzij . J.,j 
-sxs ■ _ ou ‘ ^ 

j _ y.-i ^ 

It is no go. ^}S * tsl<JUj ^ 4 . 

a _/ 01 yw 

Goad igode) n. 

— [c5 j ^-] Ojj <iU— 

Goads^'inan n. [pi.-men] ‘Otj fS 

Oj <iU^ [ j _ 01^ fS 


GOD 

- (JUi ‘ *aJ j * * 


Go'-aliead a. 

Goal igole) n. .-O^i! 

[ Jvy jj] 

; He attained his goal, yrt j ,i -i^:,. 

IP 

/t? kick a goal Oj^ >1 \j 

Goar-keeper «. OUjljjj [jl/j* ] 
Goat fgotej n- ~ S';] “ y 

he-goat 
she-goat 
wild goat 

Angora goat 
Goatee' n. 

Goat'herd /;. 

Goat'ish a. 

Goat'-sucker n. 


jIj 


y 


pjU y 
Jl 

ciJl ^.J 
J; ‘ J; 

(j* *>t- ‘ ^'>r- 

) 

( t-r^ jl 

Gob or gob'ber n. ‘ 

Gob'ble v.t. dc a:^- * Oju-I; 

OaJ 

Gob'ble v.i. Oa*^ 3 \ 

Gob'bler n. J yj*^y 

Go'-betweeu n. ~ J'^-^ 

Gob'Iet n. yl— * <!L • 1*1* 

Gob'liii n. cyr * OUay. » ^.5 » jy 

Go'-l>y n. - *-JI y^ \ - jda ‘jjj> 

Go'-cart n. C ‘ “^aja 

God n. l> ] - -^i ‘ ayl ‘ i-O. 

a^-*^ ‘ ‘ A yJ I J 

the Almighty God jjl 5 

O Qodl 11 ai 












1 


GOD 

Qod forbid! 

God grant! 

Qod willing 
thank God 


-408 

m 

Cilw I 

\jJk* 


GOL 




by God 

Would to God , *.. 

the blind God. Sec Cupid 
God*s acre 
Prov. God helps those who • help 


Gog"gle v.i & t 






0" J 


‘il y j' 


themselves 
God'child n. 

GocVdaugbter n 
God'dess n. ‘ V'^ 

God'father «. ‘ 

Ood'head /z. S ^. ] - 

God'hood n. 

God'less a. 

God'lessness /z, 

God'like a. 

God'Hness n. 

God'ly a. 


|_r T 

f*—^ 0 

-^n. 


— pi. 

4il:^ 

— a. - 




Gog'gle-eye «. 

■ * 

Gog'gle-eyed (-ide) a. 

« • 


^ ‘ (iUiiU 

0\ij 

S 


Gog^let n. *■>> 

Go'ing a.p a- fS “ 

— ‘ ‘ 

goings-on 

Goi'ter n. PJ 

Goi'troxts/'-z'n/s^ a. .Jp 

Gold n. - ("Ijii ) - jj ‘ >'1» 

J%> dllj 


Ju0 I 


xiU 1 
^ J lai < i-ij-l; 


God'niotlier «. 
God'send n. ~ 


a 


a' ’ i 


4.3 

a 


God'ship n. 
God'son n. 
God'speed n. 
God^vard adv 
Go'er n. 
Gof'fer //. 

— v,t. 


3^ 0^^ 'i 

*T i 


iSjyyj 
%> 


m ■ 

“ d-Xoj 


.it 

0 






c»~ 1 

Gog and Ma'gog [^5,-:^] 


gold entbroUiery 
gold cloth 
gold dust 
gold lace 
gold fish 

inlaid WITH gold 
Prov. See under gold 

Gold'-bealer n. -?3 ‘ 

Gold'-beating n. 

Gold'-beetle or 

Gold'bug tu viL-j- 

Gold'cup == butteixup 


/ 
















GOL 


-469-^ 


GOO 


Golcl'en a. 


- M 










: the golden age 
gold eagle jVjj -j 
golden mean J\jc£,\ * <;u 

golden key ^ UT ^ Jjl 

J>-I 

golden wedding i^UL- 

^ Jl— jL5jL 
golden rule Zj ^ lJjIU 






: a gone case 


A ^ 


I* A 


j-'j- 


; 41— I <, J J 1 


\Z.{, 


lie is gone ON that girl, 

c—•! <1)1 j3^1c- 

Gong n. 

Gonioin'eter n. ‘^-c^<JUl 

Goniom'etry n. j 




j* 




_y yii I ^ 

l•iIll \ J 1 ^ ^ ^ C^ O' * \ 

J I J -C^i ^3^ 

U 1 j\ Jj J^,_ 

I m I 

[ « jiJ- 

Gold'-filled a. 

Gold'finch n. 

Gold'-foil n. 

Gold'ilocks ~ buttercup 
Gold'-leaf n. [ pl.-leaves] 

Gold^smith n. 

Gold'working n. -iSS^j} * ^Lio^ 

•ZH I *Ztjj 

Golf fi. iSiS5^y 

Golosh' = galosh 

Gon'dola n. C j»U jl 

c—1 Jjaala ^'enice 

Gondolier' n. ^ ‘ X 

Gone igon, gawn) r. [fj.p.of go] j 
: / have gone- fl dj 

/ had gone- C-s^; dj 

1 ~ ^ * <zZ‘JC 


3ji jj 


—p-p^a 


Gonorrhe'a {-ree’a) n. T ‘ 
Gonorrhe'al a. ~ ^ 

Good a. [comp, better/ sup. best] 

‘ (^) Xi' ‘ ‘r’J*- (') 

= U) a. good man r-^T‘ M 

He is a good fellow. —- ' r*^! 

That is good for nothing. -^j-b 

Jjji ^ 

the good (n.) ^L» ‘ 

the good people O^J^. ^ j* 

He irc5 good TO me. 

This is not good for his health. 


' r*y til 


->■ CJ-' 


V, Cf. 


good money Jy 

a good excuse (^y ) 
good humor ‘ 


I *» —'v ■ 


< - 


^ U 


Ul, 


good luck 
Good luck to you! 

We had a good time. 

g' 

He is in good spirits. 

Good morning- 
(2) The rule holds good in this 


* , " 


|j ^Z.-*) 

I 


I lati J i 






GOO 


case also- t/J 

..z—1 yP*^ 

[ Other Idioms ^UXWw»l ] 
a good deal 
as good as 

^ oW. 

; (/) He as good as told it so- 
j^l *rjSS’ w.^_l ‘ 

(2) My book is as good as yours. 

c^\ Oloti Cr* 

to make good 

a good hour (^/.^) T^" 

— n. 

1 •• y I • Op^ Is “ 

J^iL* * sjlaeJl JU ‘ 

: good and evil O 




.♦ * 


1 . 


0.> 




to do good 
What good will it do? ^ 

JL- 1 » JLAlji 

for your good yf- 

for good or 

for good and all ‘ 

Good and bad alike respect him. 
fi^:>.| Ij 44 .a(o'-^J -H 

The goods have been shipped. 

— inter]. W ‘ 

Good'-breeding //. c-JL»i ‘ 

Good-by'ijr-b} e inter], 

God be ! i^yAp ] 

[ jL Li U-ii JL* o—with you. 

—n. ‘ 


^■470- GOO 

Good-for-nothing n. 

‘ j 

Good'-Friday. See tinder Friday. 

Good-hu'mor {-hioo'-) n. 'J‘ J** 

j*3cr - i*LJi 

Good-hu'mored a. ^ 

jUi ~ ^ 

Good-hu'nioredly adv. - 

J-*' 

Good'ish a. 

.* That is goodish. *^. 

Good'liness n. ..3 

Good'ly a. ‘ - V,3 ‘ >-''>*■ 

jl } 

: a goodly youth y*- O' 

Good'man n. [pl.-mcn\ 

CL Sj2 

Good-na'tured {-chiird) a. * 




C 

i Ji 


Ti 




Good-na'turedly adv. . 

Goodna'turedness n. ^ 

Good'ness n. * 

.• to do or show goodness TO 

to have the goodness to do sonie~ 

thing OjU fl»l b 

For goodness's sake 

goodness'^ 4 ^.' 1 

f .z..-! aJLi t*od 

Goodness knows. ^ Cf 

Goods n.pl. ojbcdiJL 

Good'will n. [ y^ ] 


Good'-will n. 




.a; 














666 

Goose n. [pi. geese] - ~ 3^ 

oj>l- ‘ 3^] 

wild-goose 

Prov. to go on a wild-goose chase 

Cpj ^ 

Goose n. [pi. -gooses] 

Goose'bei'O' //. [pl.-ries] 
^ooseberry-bush 




Goose'-flesh n. j-O-a; 

_^l 1* ^ l» L *^ 1 

Goose'-grass n. ‘ OjWJljl 


471 ~ 6oji 

to cast the gorge A T ‘ 

— v.t. (l3c) 

— v-i. ■^" 

Gorg'er (gor'jer) n. 

Goi^geous {-jus) a. 

3jj *: ‘ j 

Gor'geousl}’ adv. ‘ 

^ 3->3 ^ 


y., 

^ ‘ Ubt 


Goose'herd n- ^'^3^ 

Goose'-step n. ■ Vj-> 3^ 

( cf*J^) 

Go'pherwood «. ^ j* cr *^^ 

^-r—OT 3' I Gor'y (go'ry) a. 

t 

Gor'bellied a. 

Gor'cock n. y 

Oor'dian knot {-not) n. ] 

Gordius Kjryj^jf ^ 

V jjc5C-I j 3j. 4^* I ■ t ^ 

-UC- ( ^^ 13 ^^ ) * 3' 


,jiS ^Ci 


« d 


. \5Ci.- 

to £■«/ the Gordian knot 

^ 6 

0-> 5^ Va. L 

0^3 

^“*. o 

- *3^ ‘ y ^\ ] 


Gore v.t. 

— n. 
Gore n. 
Gorge n. 


#> — * 

Gor'geousness n. y ^* b:b * ojCi 
Goril'la n. C^' 

Gor'mand or gour'- n. o-Ai-i 

‘=— 

Gor'mandizc i>./. 

Gos'llawk n. -3^,3* LS^^-yJ 6-^ ‘ C 
[ falcon j hawk \ 

Gos'ling (£^c*s'-) n. 3^ ‘ 3^ 

Gos'pel n. - [ iSj^ ] 

J^l [e)jj;g t j 

: the Four Gospels 
— a. ^ y ^y^. ‘ c 5 ^* 

IJ L«<2j ,_ J 

_.u 


^dtir Sjj ‘ Jill jj J Gi J 

••AxaJL ^_<i 1 -IP V a1 > 3*^ ~ 

“ iiT'bl 


Gos'samer n. ' 

^ V *-X1p jL'li ) ,jl b ..ll I 

( Jj-V •■‘•.■“'j* 

.dp jlr jujU ‘ ‘ ^3^ 

oUU. ‘I; J 

Ij jl J;53 Ui^ jUmJ .»JM Ji ^ 

- v.i. & t. - cT^I 


P yj 


Gos'sip //. * 


Id 









f 1 


Gbs 


-472- 


CAlk 




I, -juT 


~Cx^y\ Cp^ 

Gossyp'ium n. ®3 tSV}^ 

Got V. [p. of get -p.p, of get/ 

[ get ^Uo_^J 4* 

Gotli'ic a. ^ Goth 

^y.y. ‘ 

; Gothic type. 

This is Gothic type. 

Got'ten V. \pp- <?/get ] ^Pti^yr:> j 

[ get ^ 

I- ^ 

Gouge n, ->^ 

— v.t‘ op* 

Gourd {goord or gord) n, 


TjLfr : o ] 


Jit5" 




ii) i ji ^ (^1 


Gour'inaiid — gorniand 


Gout n. 




Gout'ily ad\K^:>pjp, ~ 

Gout'incss //. fj>r -o^p* o“P'. 
GoutV o. pj'"*- - o'p. 

Gov'ern {guV-) vd. tG /. ^-jC- 


Gov'erness n. //<?/«.f?/governor/ 

l>, O j I* ^S' U- — 4i^_^ 

Gov'ernment n. ~ ‘ 

- cJ 

Juki C--y^ ‘ [ JP J 

Of J 

; itie government of a city or coun¬ 
try i jP 

The Imperial Government of Persia. 

,^1 ^_1 4-k z^s^ 

government 
Of j.y^ 

: The Government mast choose their 

representative ( l^^jO 

iJoG \j *ai^A» 

Goveniinen'tal o. ‘ 

Gov'ernment-house n. 

Gov'ernor {guv') n. “Ob*^ ‘ ^ ^ 
^ jc J-^ ‘ P ] 

Gov'ern or-general n. * ,/b 

Gov'eriior-generalship n. * oj 

' c 


[ 


,0^ «j1j1 _ o^y ‘ 0-^^^ i Gov'eruorship n. 




]- ^^jy\ 


jO 

0^ y 

: He governs the city very well. 

z^y=- \j 

This verb governs a pronoun. 

1 J.V^ J 


Gown {goiiri) «.‘ “ ^^3 ■^. 

nightgown 

[ ai>^^ A—d^ ^ 

Gowns'man n. [pl.-menj Px *^P 
jliM I ^ jli 3^ ^ 

( 


Gov'ernable {‘ebl) a. - i Grab v,t. *£■ i. ‘ * 0*^^O 

jb_ 6 jbl JkU ! ^-^3 

Gov'ernance n. J^c*' " jp 

‘ OjUaj - oj» 


— //. - 0“b'.^ O^Jl^ i3** 

cLii ^\j>, yj‘ \ 














5ua 




Grab'ble v.i. 

Grace /;. ‘ ‘ ~ 3-^y 

•_j<*jjj-O^—j^j~ _^.—-br 

3' J;* c5^-^ ~ ks)^ ‘ 

^ L ci.M_^_^>- 

,- By the grace of God^ 1 ^y:. 

She is a woman OF full grace, j j 


1 JU 1 j cl-Cl 

I . ^i 

.\fr\ 

—V* r'i' 

* w.-i l>< 


I I 


with good grace 
with bad grace 
days of grace 

grace period v 

good graces 

Your Grace^\ _yOb-.jLOl jj ^ 

Ia l)\ fa.-* j\ til) y Ia vi) j J 

to say graceoX j\ a.. L jl JJ 

^ y t c > j ** 


r./. 


0-ib 


.r 


[, 






(^a) O^y^fS^ ^V,^- 
.* grace one WITH a title 

Grace'ful a. ‘ ‘ 

Isj 


ll - 


^’.3 


j 

1 Jj V1 j y la.1 

* 

4 ^\ ,i ^ A — *y 

_b; 

Gracc'less a. - ‘ ‘ 3 


Gracc'fitllv adv. 


Grace'ful ness n. 


fbi j ‘ *1aji 


Gra'cious (-shus) a. 


* oJlubj- y 

oliJIl. * 

: the gracious Lord a:jiai- 

oOJAJ 


Gra'ciously adv. 
Gra'cionsness //. 
Gra'date v.t. c£* /. 
Grada'tion 


•A r 




Lib. I 




Grace'lessly adv. 


Graceiessness n. 




3* 


y. ‘ 


^ y 








lC_I—J I jljl iiLj <>lSc. 


I j\y\ <iL jl 

y 

: by gradation ^ft ‘ 

Grada'tional a~ ‘ 

Grada'tionalI 3 ’ _r; ‘ ^= 1 -)-^' 

JL^baT fa.i * 

Grad'atorj’^ a. ~ 

Grade n. j-^] “ ‘ ‘ ‘ V-> 

[ ^jU alj jj] _ 3->L5^ I [ <—j-*^ 

j 1 ” cb^ci * t3*^c^ 

I 


/« the fifth grade 


V-> 

r->^-=5' ^35 jj 

A T grade 

— r.A ‘Oa y (^aij *1^ 


31 fs> 


C 




gT* .j 


3—“a*" cj^y 

0.5«^L,0 ‘ O^^A" 

to grade the papers 1 j b> ^LT 

■ • -ilJi ^ 

/'<? grade a road Cj^y 3 'A’cS'* 

Oj_A j»3al^ G c/^ 

— v.i. cf*j jlc--. ‘ 

: He grades among the first-class 
merchants, 

60 










Gra'flient n. 


bRA -474- GRA 

1 -a-jj • Ji\c^\ a grain of gold - j j 

iN grain 
: to dye IN grain 

the grain of wood J 

-liljj - ^ <j|.5 <i1j 

Ojj ^1 It y^ ~ 

Cl rained a. *01*-.^ jj ] <•»'; - ylj 

: fine grained -y.J ‘ Ji-> 

coarse-grained ‘ 

* i*t 

• ^ f- Ui 


— a. ’fJ i '-r.^ 

.■ a gradient road 

-CJL 1. JU- 

Gra'dienter ir V^r*"' 

0:}i 

C'. rad'llal { graf- Cir grad'-^ a. 

J-ir 


(d rad'll ally adv. c^fA' ‘ ^ 


c'^ 


; tie will recover gradually. (»- ^ 


»L Grain'er n. 

r^- t~ ■ 


Grad'uate {grad- or graf-) //, 
r lie is a graduate of our school. Cn ain //. 

^.-•1 t« ^LjJL^3el)| Pjli 




IJt i» 

J 

(ojj ■'•■'l) ' J, 


— Id^-ld2 grains 

—1’.7. ~ O-^ J^=cdl ^j\i 

— v.t. -( ' Gratner'cy inter}. 






«_ 


1 ^ -*-* 


ijIj 




[j:,*.! ^>\J gi'and nierci | 

Oraininiv'nroiis {-rns) a. j\ 


Gradua'tion /t.\S-^'>^^j^ ‘ oU-ja.* 

- ‘ *l - 

31 ^e.\j - ^ jo: 

Graft v.t. d- /. -^^rj 

1 .. 

— n. 


Gram'inar {-mer) n. 


A 3 


k-' ■ j Jy 

• i 

y^ 3 j 


. j 


grammar 


school 'J-U- 4la— 

- •i.ii - ^y^ .5!: 5 cSV'^3 ^ 

Ciraft /;. Graniina'rian n. ‘ y^‘ 3 

— v.t. d’ i. sj-''JcJ-\ ‘ 0;> y -ci, 

Grafl'agc {-ej) //. -^Jr? Grainmal'ical rj. ‘ 


Graft'er n. 
C'lraft'ing n, ^ 
Cirail n. 

The Holy Grail 
Grain n.^y^-f- 


j 

. O-Jja: ,0 

rb 

?£.>»■« O) .0>- 

-*1^ 

u- 

T 

1 ' 




grammatical terms >-J o*l»-vlia-»l 

<Sy^ 3 

grammatical rules 't jy--^ -^b* 


J^'3 

3 ~ yj* - ] Grainmat ically adv. * 


^ ‘ j^yr * 

grain by grain 


yryr ' CTi-amme = gram 


J 


JkC. 


ly Jdl- 






' ORA 

Gratiropbone {-/one) //. 
Oran'ary n. [ pi.-ties] 


i * 


.r 


-475- 

Grand'ly adw 


<10 1 


• (^) ^ ^rand scenery i Grand'inothcr // 


(2) a urand qucstion(*\-^ 

(3) f^rand total 

(•/) Adam is our grand'parent. 




GRA 


\i 

* 

.Jit yyJa. 

- pa n. 


OU';'; • ( 

0^ y ) 

or - in a //. 

y->l^ 

I * ( \iLs» O'* 

J; ) ‘ -'JA 

n. 


{-ne/yoo 

or - ncv~ 




yoo ) n. 


Grand'ncss n. w%^c- ‘ 




JoJ'. 


u Sjy j-b oj Grand'nicce {-nees) n. 


grand duke S^x\J* 


J J jS — oliji; Jlai ^ISjt jV ) 

( 9 —^^ A Grand'sire //. 

grand vizier ‘ Graiid'son //. 

CVran'*dani or -dame n. 

Grand'annl //. ^ 


J I y** 

Oraiid'iJarenl n. J-H, 


GrauLTC n. 


*ii jLl [ 


r ) .y 

cLll^ * ^1*0 j <*1! 

1 


% “ - ^ I J o**"' J 

jjU I Graiiireruus (-//5) a. ‘ ‘ ySjd* 




Graiid'cliild n. *y 

Graiid'tlanj^hler n. * Gra'i'ile {-it) n. 


J)\ 

-dU- (iraniric a. - oV—' ‘ 


Grandee' //. • (Ld^ljj^l L 

Graniv'orous {-rns) a. 

Gran'dcur {-diur pr -/«/•) n. ‘ 

-t;’ ‘ Jj^y. ‘ > 

Grand'falher n. ‘ Grant v.t. 

. ^ 

Grandirotiuence //. j *r’l ^ O' - O^y 

* ^ ‘ ji vjIT 

Grandirut|uenl a. -^7 \ty dj '\ 

‘ <JuJU — ^l> J 

Grandil'otjuenlly adv. ‘ 0'^^^ 

4»ds l» O'^'* ~ J i--' I li 

Graiidilus'ity n. 3* y^^ ‘ 



* ^ ^ titf fr 

•o 5^ -• ‘ Oj 


jl 1 j 

Gran'iiy //. \p/.-nics] 

wO " ■ clO^.: 

lj.0 ‘ ^ 

H M « 

-*“ “ 

. I _5 

/V/O’ granted him 5 months' leave. 
/t> grant a request 

J >:* 
^-c-5"ui- 


God grant that 
/ grant you. 



GRA 

Grant, O Lord, that 


—476-- 


t a 


GRA 


Grap'ery n. [pl'-ries] 


iT' 


. , . 4^ U^i) l-i5j!ai. j Grape'-shot n- 

to take for granted ‘ Grape'-stone n. j^Oub « jjOu 

Grape'-stigar 

; We take that for granted- J^j Graph igraf) n. cAW 

^ l^J . —gnph jj> 4^ c—l ^UJl iiiJ 

XL« ,* I ( y ) ,3^ ) J-* 

o' 3 ^' ^ telegraph 

GrapU^aphone = graphophone 
Graph'ic or - ical ^ 7 . ^ y:f*}^3\</^ 

• ^^»La * 

Graphical!}' adv. * 'i 


Ij * Jllil -* ^ ! 

Grant'able {’Chl) a. ‘ 

Grantee' n. Jj^ ‘ j'-"-*! -^1^ 

concession nail e'j3^'' 7 *^''^ ^'! 

I ^ L j <•! b O'' 

Gran'tor u. ‘ #x;jrclW| 

Gran'nlar a* ‘ 

oljj (_$ 1 jtij 

Gran'ulate v.L J>_j J>,j ~0:>f <e!j <;b 

y/j ~ 

V^</« ^ ^ io i^ 

Gran'ulated p.p.a. 

; granulated sugar 
Granula'tion n. ^\ ^ J** 

j ^ ‘ 4 j b — OXr^ 

0 ->jjT y 

Gran'ulator n. ^^b <; b * 

f (_A^b — 

« • 

Gran'ule i^-yool) n. 

Gran'ulose n. * 0 - 11 ) <^ j-U- bU 

Grape n. 

; a bunch or cluster of grapes 


Wi — ^3* y^* - 


y yy 


A? !■ 


y. 


Graphol'ogy igraf-) n. .. 3 - 


• A \ P » . 


o- ‘ 


.G. 


Graph'ics igraf' ) n. ••5^) 

2G* *(O'1 3 ' ^ 3 ’"^“^ 

<»Li 

* 1 ^ y 

Graphom'eter igraf-) n. ^.j'3 

Graph'ophone igraf ofone) n. 

C .— 1 OT I 4^ ^yf 

G rap'll el n- - ^ ^yi'y ' o*T 
. <>-Li. -xi^ 

Grap'ple v-t. & /. - '-fLy b 

("0^^ ) ~ 0-^3 ‘ Cj^S 

jjjbii 3J ff 

: They grappled the enemy's boat 

-yy-3f AZi-lujl G Of*^*^ t3*^ 

to grapple WITH someone 3 -^ 

( 0“*^ 0’*'*" 

^ Grap'pling-iroii = grapnel 
j^\ xil ‘ I Grasp v.t d- /. - Osj ^ 










GRA 


477 - 


: The monkey can grasp things 
WITH all Us fours^ ^ 

/ grasped him BY the arm. 

(*^^b j' 

O/W grasp the idea? y -1 

• Ij 

to grasp A T something 

Cy»f ‘ 

— //, — .iil * 0-^J ^ ^r* ^ (J** 

(*r» ‘ 

/ WITHIN grasp (*t* 

BEYOND grasp ~ y'f 

. (iJijjl j\ ^ 

Grasp'ing a.p.a. 

Grasp'iiigh' adv. ^ 


GRA 


O^y iSAj'\ C'O^) - 0:>ji\ 
Grate'ful a. ** * Of** 

: / am grateful TO him. fy~ y 


« » 


I i! ‘ 


|V J ’ J' ■ (** 

Grate'fully 3^ iS}J f 


Grate'fIllness n. 


G rat'd* {grader) n, 
Gratifica'tion n. 




* * 


c5V>^l- 


f 


Ul 


J 


'J^ 


^ . <1 >. 


Grass n. ] 


4>J^ _ t_iLt 

j^T [ o zUJTj 1 

_ *, * 0-Jij 1 — 0-0 Li jj l> 

f'yj y ~ OjIj 


— I'.i. j 




Grass'llopper n 
Grass'!ness //. 

Grass'“plot u. 
Grass'y a. 
Grate n. « 


A 




J' 


/aI , 

L? Lf 


L* *1 ^ \ ^iJLp 

r" ■ 


Li 
\S J 

»-0j ' J~\J 

ii) 

r*. ^ 

l-7 

Gratify v.t.ffied; -fungj* Oi^^\j 

0-5l-> ^Liil - ( ^L-L_».t 

Gratifying 

Ia^ 

m 

Grat'ing (grading) n. 0-V^ 

ij—1*—— I L O—ixi i—— t ^ 1 —1-^ “ i"j—ij a,? j 

— a.p.a. »-rl * 1_? oL ‘ j? 

: a grating noise 
Grating n. ‘ ‘ » 

G rails adv. OlClj ‘ c 

= gratuitously 
: He did it gratis. G ^ 

jIj 

rfi. ! Gratitude n. 

I 

?4-l j Gratuitous {-tus) a 






« Du- 


Li^iL* ^ 




Grate v.t. “ ‘jjufL- 

cy^.fj^-^y' Oif" i,Xj ‘ ,^,a^iy ^ ^ gratuitous transfer G 

/. ^. ■ \ / « t. 




O*^ J j 1 ( G^)~( (.5 ) 

: to grate the teeth ‘ 


a gratuitous assumption 


<j?y 


















GR‘A 


-478 - 


GRA 


a gratuitous lie^^ 

Gi alu'itously adv. * ^ 


I • 


OU-^J 


:«.. 1 ‘ i>CL-\; 


Gralu'ily //. [/;/.-//V5 ] 

GraLula'lion = congratulation 
Grava'mcii //. \pl.~ mens or -vaiii'- 
iiia ) ‘ 

C>ra\e n. ' jf' 

to make a person turn in A/s i'^/'rtiv ; Gravita'lion «. 

jjb jlC jji ("1^4^ ) I Grav'iLalive {-tciiv) 

— \>.f, ~ Oa-uil ^ • Oj 5^<it»- • 0al5 

• .ti L- . r“ 

U ^ J 

See eiij^ravc, etc- 

Gr rave o. ‘ ‘ 0;^^ 


Grave'stone n. j'} 

Grave'yard n. 

Grav'id «. _ 

Gravid'ily //. ^ 

Grav'iug (gra'ving) //. *-c3 

Grav'ing-tool n, t/ ^ 

Grav'ilalc vj, ~ 


a. 


( ' )[ 




Crrav'iti' n. {pi.-tics) 

‘jl5j - ‘ 




* Uli' JLw* 




center of gravity 
specific gravity ) 

( 01 


G’) ^V:(r)CAC: 

; i/c is grave on such occasions. 

i Gra'vy [pi.-vies] 

a grave fault ^ I Jj 

(jiMve'-digger //. J !■> ~ O 


4ijl^ *ji 

* * 

^JCjS' Ju^Laft 

_ j <> J t*. 
1 

law* 

t-* G 
> j<' 

JIT 

■ ^ 

/ O 


yy^ 


v<' 


Jj-> ~ ^Ir 


■] 


4-.jLS^ V* 


Gray or grey a. ^ 


'j 


1 


CTrav'el n. j-> 

: renal gravel 

gravel ivalk J "f -»-G 

v.t. J'J 

(»rav'elly a. x, ‘ jG 

Gravc'ly at/i'. “ jjl*; • ^1 

• oa:tj - Gray'ljcard {-bcerd) n. 

Gra'ven v. [pp- of grave ] ‘^a^l J 


*-») .u- - j^'Tu. 


( 


att 


f 


^rav-bearded 


—/f. 


C''/; 


I • * 

— W' »* 

edij 


0 


: graven image 


ia.^1 


X 


Grave'ncst> //. ” - J'*J ‘ 


.>ata 

Ij 

-G 


** ■ j “ i ^ 


J^LM^ t-J J 

V • 4 -'^ 

Gray'houiul — greyhound 
Gray'isli a. ^ 

Gra 3 ''ly adv. o a**^ ^ 

Gray'ness n. ‘ ^ 

<Sj^^ 

Grav'd' (^v'rt'iY/*)Graze v.i. '-die - 4^air - 

















GRA 


- 470 - 


: The animal grazed ON grass. 

. v-ji* iS i J 

s - oj f ‘ 0x1 


“ v.t. 0 


~ ( ‘ ( 3') 

: to graze an animal 0-*^l 

It grazes the pasture. 

-cC- 3' “ ./^ 

Cra'zier //. 

Grease (£A^^'s r»r ^/W2r) ‘ 

I “ c—i: 

- I’d. 0:> j • J,,jjr ^ 


ORE 

(5) great-grandson 
great great-grandson 
Great Britain 


^ J ^ 
^1 


Great'coat n. 

Great'eji {gra'ien) v.t. c(' i. 

0-li 0->/ 

Great'ly - •3l'_3 • 

.* it must he greatly heated. 

rf '/' 

Grea i'll CSS //. (^->^*3 - —-•34c < 

I Greaves igreevz) n.pl. 1; 3^ *jj 


to grease the palm of a person (3reaves or graves n. pi. <->, 


Greas'ily adv. \ c /3 j 

’J 


Greas'itiess n. 




. 1 . 


Gre'cian igree'shon) a. 3^3’. 

-n. g. g. 

Gre'cisiii (gree'sizm) n. 


^^IcL^l 


J'^g. 



Cifeas'y a. Greece (grees) n. 

tJ (ireed n. 

Great (grate) a. * (0 ! f^reerl'ilv a^/r. 

^.-r) . . cL; (r) 


Ore'cize v.t. & /. y. 


* \l 


- 1 

^ ‘ 


.jtC ij 


41 / ■ « 

I -‘ 




3* ‘ 

1 li 


GreecViness n. 

■ 

Greed'y a. 
Greek a. 

— n. 


U) a great man 
the great God 
Darius the Great ^ 

the Great Bear jS 1 

a great proposition f*! -* ‘ ('j'^‘4-** 

the great (//.) 

great primer x, ^ ^ 

(2) a great number ■>l*_3 3-ic ^; q green leaf 

a great army 
a great deal 


|CL1» * ^ 




J^y, 


: it is all Greek' to me. y\^ 
Green a. -v ~ 


i « 


31 fn* 


■.r^G) 


green apple 
green meat 


‘ 4l5cJ 

V I . 

•3L‘ j 

3:" ‘“O. 

(JLT) 

j" • * - * 



















f e, : 

OUH 


-iho - 


GRi 




* - Ji- “ Jr- 






Oxi 


•o -- 


ZS^ »5j ‘ obe> > 


dark green 
green vitriol 
green eye 
—n. 

-pL 

— v.t. fG /. 

Green'-crop n. 

Green'-eyed {-ide) a. 

Green'finch n. M 

Green'gage //. Jr- 

Green'grocer //. 

Green'grocery [pl.-ies]- 

J^3j* ^Sjr- 
Green'liorn //. \S'^ ‘ ‘ 

Green'house n. <.\>iAy 

Green'ish a. \j^ 

Green'h- adv. 3 









X 1 ■* <CaC 

‘ r^- 

■ 




u. 


.at) 

» 


Grccn'iiess n. * 


Green'room n. 


Greens /?./;/. 
Green'sick a. 
Green'sickness n. 
~ chlorosis 
Green'sward //. ’ 
Greet vd. - 


u ^iy 

« » p« » 


’!)G - C3'^__^ 


Greet'ing /;. 

« 

Grega'rious (-r/V/s) ( 7 . 
Grega'riously adv 


^W' 

p 

. , . Lii4>- 


Gre'mial n. _ _ _ 

Grenade' a. 

Gresso'rial a. 

Grew {groo) v. \p. grow ] 

Grey, etc. — gray, etc. 

Grey'hound //. 

Grid'dle n. 

- v.t. 

Grid'iron {-a'i-arn) n. 

Grief {greef) n. ‘ 

to come to grief O-*^ 

Grief'lCvSs a. 

Grief'lessness n. 

(jriev'ance [grce'vance)'n. 

dlj 

Grieve {greev) v.t. ‘ 

■ h^f 

—-/, o i ‘ o^jy^ 

Grieved p.p.a. 3 j^* 

m 

: grieved AT heart 
Griev'ous igree'viis) a. - 'j 3 ^ Oj*- 

— y-^'\ ‘ ‘ 

.•grievous accident ‘ J3\ (♦'^' 

,Sjc— <* 51 ) 

a grievous pain ' 

a grievous charge Jr^T ^ '^■*r 
Gviev''ously adv. 

Griev'ousness n. 

Griff n. 

>M- Griff or 
Griffin n. 

; 1 








^ 4lL»-»l ‘jy\^ 

I ^ Isp ^ 

[ 0:1 ^ 

Grig n. • ^ 


- « # 









Gki 


-481 - 




Grill n 
— v.f. 






.JkJUO 


_ ‘ C- 

{s'M i 

0^3- ‘ o-^ 

^sL». c* lU 


— v.i. 

Grim a. 

: the grim aspect of an executioner 

j 

Grimace' n, bl 

■* 

: to make grimaces Jj-'' 3 

- II./. = to make grimaces 

Grime v.t. <^3^5 ‘ <i33^<,\^ 

— n. y^\r * 

Grim'il}’ {gri'mi-) adv. 3 33^\ 

U. 



- ^ *jL—^ L ^ 


f 




Griin'ly adv, ^ 


rr^ 3j 


J3 ‘ ^^^3^^ 


Grim'ness n. 


CT" 


*3 


G ‘ .Ja! 




■iJ 


/I 


3 u"^ 




*i c> 


Grim'y {gri'mi) a. 

Grin v.if33^ly>J- 

v— //, 

[,/Grind v.t. [p.& p.p, ground] 

-O^G ‘ ’' O-’J' ‘ 

03 f ("!;U )- Oj/ jJ 

* grind wheat INTO flour 

to grind the teeth * O^S*^^0* 

^■j«j L>^ - 

He ground 'his axe. ji* G -^ 3 ^ 

_ Jl./— ^JLij ^ — O-A^ oJLJ 

~ 'i3X>\^^ ^ ^ ‘ 

Oj X 


.• The ship is grinding ON the rock. 

^ O \ *** 

— //. 

-di. - jJir , .1^1 jlC jL5 ‘ axeS 
Gi ind'er n. - O^l^T - ^ y3 

n. [pl.-rics] 

Grind'ingstoiie n. ‘ ^ 

Grip v.t. cf’ /. ‘ 03^ ^ Cf^J (*^ 

o-4r^ - 

— n. *" ‘ ji—-> - ^ 

1: dil c.y 

Grip = grippe' 

Gripe v.t. O-'-^ - cf^J ^(*^ 

( cU<l ) 

— n. ^ 

— pi 3j:> ‘ j 

Grippe £ 7 /- grip n. \J'^ y \3 

Grip'sack //. G 

Gris'eous (-/«5) a. ^ Ji'-* 
Gris'linesss //. 

Gris'ly {griz'~) a. ‘ 

Grist n. *3y^ ^ jI-am 

4 -^ * J J I — ^ 

Giist'-niill n. v'^'T 

Gris'tle {gris’l) n. 

Gris'tled a. 

Grit v.t. cG /. 0-vJl— 

Grit n. j ‘ *y.3 




■p 

; There is no grit in 


- _^3 


6 / 









Gri 


48^ 


GrO 


Grit n. 
Grit'tiness 


Grit'ty a. 


* " 




« * 

Griz'zle n. S ^ 

Oriz'zly a. tSS-^<S J^ ^ 
Groan {grone) vJ. 

^ n. 

Groats n.pl. 

Gro'^cer n. J^ ~ 

Gro^cery n. [pl.-ies] -tSj^ - 

^^jUaC^ li 

Grog n. j v*' 


Gross a. * * ^->y. ‘ (') 

( r ) ^ ^U. ^ (r) 

( 6 )- .zJLLT* -ali'( 1 ) ‘ 

^JS ‘ '^) 

: (!)a gross fault*^^^j, L 5 uAi ‘o-uc:_^^^“ 

iL. 


3 

C3j^ 

6b.vJ^ 

w'lila <aJL>- 

jUl^ “ 


^ f tS 


U-'j 




Grog'sbop ri' 

Groin «. 

Grom'met n. 

Groom n. 

= bridegroom 
head-groom 
— vd. 

Grooms'man n. \pl.-men] J^j-wU 

jUi 

Groove n. * iS^y ' ‘ ‘ j . 

Grope vd, 

: to grope in darkness 
— v.t, J^ 

.* He groped his way in the dark. 

Gro'pingly adv. \ 

JU jjT 

Gro'ser n. 

= gooseberry 


C* 

Ci‘j} 

^ j^. 0“=^ i-rV 
^ r = o-ly 

>11= tO^J.5 


(2) ^/■i7S5 profit 
gross weight 

(3) gross material 
{4) a gross woman 

Gross n. [ pi. gross ] 

#-UP .z~»—s - 

great gross See under great 
in {the) gross ‘ ‘ cS' 

Jl^ 

Gross'ly ~ ^ 

Gross'll ess /?. ‘ ^^J*. ‘ 

-^aLS^- j - 



Grotesque' {-tesk') a. 


b’ 


Grotesque'ly adv. 


Grotesque'ness n. 

j 1; ‘ 1 Li- 


>2»- 


Grotesque'r\’ n. 


♦ 

111 ^ ^ 

^L5>' 1. .mT 

J ^L- 
jd jJ 

•.' xJ juj *y\ 


Grot'to n. 

Grouch v.i. 

— «. o^ xl xJ *jj 

Ground w. - 0*-4^ - - ‘Oyj 

“^3 [ ] ~ ‘ c'^* ~ 

—^ * iaL>* 

: to fall ON or UPON the ground 










GRO 


-483- 


GRO 


above ground ‘ j 

WITH the ground 

«pt 

/f? gain ground ^>0 

/'(? lose ground o—^S p 

There is no ground for his complaint. 

■z —■! jt z.>\SC^ 

on the ground of \ 

the ground of belief I*. si'^\ 

••' OU i 

^ Pfi 

[earth j floor j land \ <wlL» •] 

— v.t. Oyy. ‘ cr^l 

(ff ( <SJ^ 

— r./. ( L?*^) ‘ o— 

-«■ cT-'-* - -l5V3 

ground plan ^ j ^ ^is» 

f * I 

ground floor 

Ground v. \ p- of grind ] 

—p.p.of grind - 

^ J -1 ^ ^ a I * - J ^ --^ I A ^ 

Grouiid'less a. - J**** * s_rl—1 ^ 


<JU.^ <JU^J 


Ground'lessly izrfi'. 


Ul 




Groundiessness «, 
Grotind'ling «. ~ 


Grouiid'-rent n. 
Ground'work n. 
Group (groop) n. 


<» t»» J 


4*^^ — < 41—J 

» 


•- to form INTO groups 

O^f ^oii <l.l» _ Oj ^ 

a group of men * c--aC 


— vd. 


- Oj 


45-'; 


j> * 


44*^ - 


; He grouped them 
heads- 


. ./ 
^ <L-J 41-J 

under three 

G VT 




4 a.«hJ^ ^ - - -* 


v.i- "O-A-i 


Grouse «. 
Grout n. 

- pl‘ 

Grove n. 
Grov'el v.i. 


:-> 


^ j j 1— <-5^ 
j ^ j j j jT - j j j 

grov'eliug or - elling a.p.a. ] 

[ ] “ ^-^Gj J^ 

jiy. * .;„w 

Grow v.i. [ p. grew ( groo ) / p-p- 
grown ‘ ‘ 

O-ii „ OjC- jl* j - /i-Li 

.* Trees grow-\ 

The child is growing rapidly. 

.eS^ -l—jj*_ j J 

to grow up O oV" ‘ ^ 

/(? grow IN years 

O/V the seed grow or not? ^ 

I 


j-.‘ 


His money grows day by day. 

^3^ jLjjjy jyj u^y, 
to grow angry O-^ «iJh--iiP 

It is growing dark. ^ 3 ^ 

to grow INTO one'- k 











GUA 


GRO 


- 484 - 


Vou have grown out of your clothes. 

tiUj- 

J.; li jJ grow J-» ■• 1 

^ '-j-3^ f* become 

^_^jr _,. grow ^ Grudg'iugi}* adv. 

[ -ilC. Gni'el u. 

— vd. ■ * 0^^^ ‘ Orue'some {-sum) a. 


a grudge AGAINST some one 

Grudg'ing igruf-) n. 

^jj) 

iJ li iS)j 3' 

j^A 


Jj ^ <Jo C-J V _J * t» 1 


: Cotton is grown in this province 

Grow'er n. 

Grow'iiig a.p.a. 


* i— 

P • 

J*"; Orue'somely adv- jy^_ 

Grue'someness n. 


^j\j Gruff a. 

S' *j * Grufif'lv adv 


jl> j Griiff'ness n. ‘ 

Growl {groul) v.i- f-f- Grum a. ‘ 


^Ij J-. 


Grum'ble vi, A J* 


- n. 


^l;> . l> . 


--n 


-‘J 


yy 


Grown V- [pp, n/" grow ] Grum'bliug n. 


L<:r /" 


j^] - cjXS _ 

<[s 




3 






aJI. 
c ■ 


: full-grown 

Grown'-up a. A*^. ' y •^— j 

Growth n. ^A*.'jil ~ J - • jJ 

: rapid growth of children y-j 

JUi?! *1 

(3rub v.t 


to grub up^^ 


_r 


0-eS' 

(■^’y ) 


>■ 

f N_sU 

— v.i. * 0-^i-^ Ol^(*^l3l^) “ '3-*-^^ A^’*3 

'*^3 

Grub n. ‘ *3. 


0-uijr j', j 


Grub'ber n. 


• oJ .ji) 
,li3i -il i . -u) oJj 

Grum'blinglj" adv. yy^. ‘ 't 

Gruiiip'ily adv. 

Grump'iness //. 

Grum'py a. vii-Ajj • .i-i^3 " 

Grunt v.i. & /. - 

‘ ‘ yy ‘ 0^^"^ 

- //. 3' y-jr^ 

Grnnt'er n. - ^>-^aS' y-y 

i±l (<|^li_S^ Oi^'. ) 




wJ) - ooii^^3- ; Guarantee' or gar - v.t. * O-^ 


C (1 > ,al« jl 


00 ^ 


J ‘-ci^ 


Grudge (^^r///) //. ^ 

; /i7 bear one a grudge or to have 




ty 




: The watch is guaranteed by the 
factory. -S-* ^o ‘^1— 












GUA 


" 485 - 


GUE 


/ guarantee that he will go. 

ty'j ‘ ‘ ^3J‘, ^ 

to guarantee a person FRON loss. 

Ojl—i Jj 

to guarantee AGAINST risk 

O-^ JiC-L. Ij tS}^ 

— //, j - ‘ 4jljicvC» * 0^.^“ 

Guar'aiitor //. d-ci_S a^*r • 

Guar'ant\’ f7r gar'- n. ‘ 

<VJ " 'V'’ 


Guard'ed p.p.a. 

Guard'edly adv.' jl 

Guard'house n. ^ 

Giiard'ian {gar'dian) n. ‘ ^y 

: the childretTs giiardiansS^^ 

— a. kjW^ ‘ 

: guardian angel ‘ 




Gtiard'ianship n. 






,' L|,^j * ]ai Ijcj* 


— v.t. = guarantee' 

Guard (gard) n- ~ Gubernato'rial a. ^ Uk^Uu 

<S Glide a. = good 


^ c^'Ai I _ * »Lj ~ 

jjC-i ‘ 4j-u 

-■ to keep guard or to be on the 
guard 
to be off one's guard 


Gude'father = fatlier-iii-law 
Gude'man —• goodma*! 

- 0-^j; Gud'geon {giijon) n. * 


L?' 


_ JjI^^aU Ij oUi 

o^y. . Gudg'eon igufon) n. 

ON guard ‘ - jtlJ sjJU jj Gue'ber = Ghcber 


to mount guard 
relieve guard 
advanced guard 


, Quel'der-rose n. ^1-^. 

Guer'don n. ^**1 ‘ 

I 

^‘ Joj Gueril'la n. O y^ *■ ^ O^—* 




— v.t. cG /. * 0-^ J" 


^02^ Guess v.t. & i. Cy^j 


< u _ 


0->-> 




; to guard a fortification f 

U'^S' 

to guard AGAINST ‘ 

• ( j* )cy^y A 

Guar'daiit a. ‘ 




J/.'] o^y.'Sy* ‘ ) 

: Guess what I am about to soy. 

Tie guessed the riddle, 

He guessed A T the riddle many 
times but could not solve it. 




yr 

















GUE 


Gt'L 


- 486 - 


I I j 

/ guess he is at home^ 

•*-“ ^ iJ ( f*" Jr* ) 

— n. O^" ^ 

• * 

by guess lu^ ‘ L-oa- 

Guess'work n> O-^J ‘ 

Guest n. ~ oWt^ 

paying guestj:> S 


Guillotine {-tin) n. 


{<^\J) 


jy: 


«.iL * Ij ^3^ 


1 ^ e»Aj 

l.l* 


Guest'-cliamber //. 

Guffaw' n. J'^ 

Guid'able (gai'debi) a. —. c.. 

Guid'ance {guCdance) n. ‘ 

^ *■ 

Guid'dany //. <i 

Guide v.t. ‘ O-^J^ 

j:>y * jj y a:\j\ 

: He guided me INTO all the rooms. 

3J vT^I-Ub 

Guide'-board /;. jj] 

Guide'-book n. ^ J^; ^ 

JU— 1 _;*\ -* ^3\jb 

Guidelcss a. j-‘ .j. ‘ 

Gui'don n. ~ 

Guile (gait) n. ‘ 

Guile'ful a, ‘ 

Guile'full}’ adv. 'j_iS J 
Guile'less a. ‘ ’ J.yj~ * ^=*“ 

Guile'lessly adv, ‘ 


- ^jjij^y «:^'T 

— v.t. ‘ O-’j o-^J 

Guilt (■^-^) ‘ ^j-r ‘ 

Guilt'ily adv. 

Guiltiness ‘ 

Guilt'less a. -'^r* ‘ ‘ cjl 

; guiltless OF 

guiltless OF any mustaches Sj^ 

oil ' ,U— jl 

GuiltlevSsly adv. j* 

Guiltlessness n. -^'y. ‘ 


Guil'ty ‘ 

: He is guilty OF bribery. 

•^—1 

to find guilty ‘ 

Guiu'ea JjU-^b-JS^d <C- 

Guiii'ea-fowl or 
Guin'ea-hen n. jy' ' 

,151* 


Guin'ea-pepper n. 


IU» 


J>1 ) 

Guin'ea-pig n. iS'^ 

(juiii'ea-worm n. ( 

(iuisc {gat^ n. - ‘ ‘ 

ojlfr * 

; UNDER or IN the guise of 

Guitar' n, ‘ ^rr*" ^ 

Guitarist n. 

Gu'la n. \pl.-\2^ {lee)\ 


JU^ 

J ^ 

A 













GUL --#87 

Guiar a. 

: the guiar pouch of the pelican 

(.xlllf /Z, ^ 

: the Persian Gulf u~J^ Guni'miness n. 

— v.f. j-^ Guni'inj” a. 


GUN 

OjlI cUbuJi- 

. V 

Gum n. ^ 

Gum'ma n. \pl.-mafa] 


Gummif'erous {-us) a. * 


See engulf 

Gulf'}' a. ‘ X 

Gull n. 3* 

Gull n. ^ 

~v.t. 3' ‘ Cj^} J/* 

iSu^ * (3-^ ‘ 
ojU < iSji'i 

C ‘ -*^3 

Sj- - w I 4>lj ‘ _>_jl5 

— v.f. [-lied/- lying] — ■j.i --^1 olj 

( J-> ) Osj" 

Gulp i»./, 

.* He gulped the medicine.’^jj^^j 
to gulp down team Ij 


Gul'let n. 
Gullihil'ity n, 
Gul'lible a. 
Gul'ly n. 


Ji ) 








dl:i; - 


rfy 
jy wUiT 

jb 4:U. 


-/t* 


y 




- n. 

AT a gulp 
Gum n. 

gum ammoniac 
gum arable 
gum copal 
gum elastic 
gum sandarach 
gam tragacanth 
—r.A & i. ■ 


A£. 


(f “ ‘ ■^Jj* 

) ** *ilj L 

^ mm p- 

—^ - C- 

** * t 
I 


siic^yS 


m i 

«J 

V -J 






I a:-r 




Gun n. 

double-barrelled 
rifle gun 

machine-gun -(^f^v3x*-'^ ‘ 

report of gun '-^f‘ .^t-^ * ‘^y 

— vd. ' Cj^f 0-»3 “ 

Gun'-barrel n. 

Gun'boat n. 

Gun'-carriage //. *^y 1^1 y 

Gun'-cot ton n. . 

Gun'-fire * ^y>-l*Ai’i 

Gun'man n. [pl.-men] 

jUoJjX"« jjL. ^y 

Gun'-metal n. 

Gun'ner n. 

Gun'nery n. t^3'-^' 

Gun'ning n. 

Gun'ny n. [pl.-nies] 

Gun'powder n. 

Gun'reacli n. 

Gun'room n. yj^ 

Gun'sliot n. 

jJ jjlaj aJS^ J 

' [ cP* 

a gunshot wound ‘ 




^ 4> 1%) ^ ^ji& 

c±ir I jlC-i 

• r 

y 

y, ‘ '>yo ^y 


V 












gUn 


Gun'sniith n. 

cibsr 

Gun'stock n. 

liLi; o'“^ 

Gunter's-cliain 

n. OT?’ -c?^3 

f»*^->3:K \ 

Gunter uT 

Gurgita'tion u 

sfy 

Gur'gle v.i. 

o^y ^3i ‘ 0-^^ 

( ciUiJifr j\ ^ 3 0"^ V 1 / 

‘ t«lc 


-488- 

to gut a house ‘ 

Oi f:>y^ j UT 

Gut'-spinner = cord-twister 
Gul'ta [Oy^] n. [/;/.-tse {tee) ] 

: jlC[ ] 


Gut'ta'-per'clia //. 

,2—1 




[ 


Gur'nard or 

Gur'net n. C 

Gush v.i. 0"^ ijljJ ‘ 0“^ 

- 1-7. . 

—//. ‘ 
Gush'ing o'j-> ‘ c^jW- 

(iiislringly adv j^ 

Gust n. 

3 J::* 3* 


>' 1 

Ji._jMalay 

•iJ_S>^ * ,liai o ,ia3 

Gut'ter-bird n. =sparrow 




GiU'tcr n. 

—1-7. 

— r./. O-'r^ 

* 

Gut'lviral a. ' • *3*“^ 

• guttural letter 

liilr ^ _ 

—//. = guttural letter 
Gut'turalize v.t. & /■ 3' 

OO 3' " 

Gut'turally 3' ' w'‘^3^ 


J 

.XA 


o_>-. 


Gust /;. 

to have a gust of something “J- 
jos • 0 1 ‘ v3’^t*T^ ^7-31^ 

o^y 

3^3 - <^*l3 


1-^'j * 


lju» 


Gusta'tion n. 

Cius'tatoiy a- 
Gvis'to n. [ yj** ] - 331* * oj3 

"J*' r“^ 

Gut n. - vT - O - 

fi* ^ 

—v7. - -<^*'^(3* ) 

’7.3:^ 

; to gut a fish 

*u 


Guy n. 

C'xiiy {gai) n. 

—1-7. ‘^*3f^' 

Guz'zle V-./. tC irO-^y, 

I ^ 

4^\y ;ji^ I Gyinna'siast(z/V?z/) n-t^ 

A 


Gyiuna'siuin {-ziuni) n. [/7^.-s/a] 

i-ja.. [oW' J-^ 1 “ Jj3 ‘ *^3 j5 


..>1 4 - ja - 


isC;. 


Hft 


Gyiu'nast n. 

Gyniuas'tic a. 

Gymnas'tics n. pi- 1 
















GYM 

Gj'iiinos'ophist {-fist) n- 
Gym'nosporni n. ^ ^ (3*- 

( 3 ^ jC i" — o»Ax—O ^ 

Gynan'dcr J 

Gynan'clria /?./^/. 
GyiiancUoinor'i)lious {-fas) a. 


—4S9 - ■ GVV 

Gyncoratry n. 

G\’p'seoiis {-sias) a. 
Gypsif'erous {-us) a. J 
Gyp'sum n, 

Gypsy, etc. = Gipsy, etc. 
G3'''ral or 
G3’'raiit a~ 




O ■> 



j'J ^ 
.< .-1-- 






Gyii'arcln' {-ky) n. - Olj~> 




G3''ratc v.L 


- a. 


Ol'j j G3'ra'tion {ia'i-) n 

Gynece'uni n. [pi.- ce'a\ Ojja;l G3’'rator3' = 

G3'necolog'ical {-lof-) a. '^Xu^ 

j 

411; j 

<01; j 


J3’^ - jijJ ‘ »X^J 
Cj^J3^ * 


G3’necol''ogist n. 
G3’necorog3' n. 


G\*rostat'ics (Jai-) n. 




t-C -5 O X 




Gyve {jive) n. 
— v.t. 


3 ~ iJ* * X^i 


•*) ^ ^ 





62 















- vJ. 

Habiiabil'ity n. 
Hab'itable {-ebl) a- 


' * 1 * 
(3* ^ 

O l*-» 

(J 

Hab'itat [^’^] 


,b w. [/;/. H’s, //s, oraitclies] ^ vJ. 

Ha inferj. 

Ha'beas cor'pus [o^rN]//. jU»l (*C ! Hab'i tab ly adv 
c-lc l 5'y. '-Vj' Hab'itancy n. 

^iJy I Hab'itant «. 

Hab'erdasher //. 

Hab'erdashery w, 0—^I 

j Habita'tion /i. ‘ 

dU_j> ‘ I Habit'ual {‘bit'- or -bich'-) a. 

‘ 

Habitual way of doing something 
iSj'^ fbtil eSl 

a habitual drunkards 
a habitual liar t <.C-a;K-. 


Habil'iment n. 

Habil'itate v.t. & /. 

- OJ-'i O^f J.U « OAi I 

Habilita'tion n. - 

^_is«j:>uT 

Hab'it n. ^^y -* ^ ‘ 

- i_5^|^UcLlJjj] - Oj 


ji, fc-O 


; to get or fall INTO the habit of 


{<) 


,JLi 


JtlljLJl 


the formation of habit Jr^ 

He has acquired a bad habit. i 

( ^ — I CIS ^ ^ c5“^ Ojlt j 

OF full or corpulent habit\J^ij^^ \ 


It is habitual WITH me /f? • * • • 

Habit'ually adv. J, 

Habit'ual ness n. ‘ ^ ‘ 

Habit'uate {-bit’ -or * bich'-) v.t. 










• ojU -jL-pI 


HAB -491- 

Oj^ * OjIj ojU 

to habituate oneself ‘ 

jLipI 

Habitua'tion n. 

iy.^‘ 

Hab'itude n. ‘ ‘ 

ck^ 

Hack v.t. i^'-OJb^- Oj/j> Oj 

]~i^j:^J'r^jrkSjj) 0-^j 

■ His shin n as badly hacked. 

( aO ) 

— v.i. - 0<i^ til—i- - O’Hy, 

■^— ^ *■ -1*^ cibjL3 

<iJ yZ. Ijlj 3 ^ 

a hacking cough <i^- 

Hack n. - ~ 

- v.t. ‘ i 33_ (^l) ^ 

— a. 

See backney 

Hack'lc //, y. * 1 - 1 J 

* “ * k. K j I ^ Li 

-uTjy- >Jli- 

(_;“^ " »—L- L^y 

L^ I 

; u^/VA his hackles up j iJlLJ*p 


Hack'ney {-ni) n. 


lUi >1 *—• - 


■H 


r!i 


A ^ 


HAG 

(j l 4* IJ ^CijJ 

— C''^Slg*y^ -'i3 ‘ 0-5J-by 
hackney-boat 

Hack'll eyed p.p.a. ‘ '-■‘^ 

Hack'-saw n. y, o*T “j' 

Had V. [ p, of have ] 

— 41 ./ 7 . fi/liave cilj 

* 2 —«I Cy""*^ 3 ^ liad ( 3 ** * *j 

; tSL^_ iS^y j 

: / had gone. r-^ii 

[have 

Ha'des {-deez) n. 
jJIp Pluto y^k ] 

Hadj'i ] ri. 

Heinaetu'ria «. Jjn 

Haft /?. 

— v.t. ^r* “ *3"^-?_ 7 * 

Hag n. - .:ui3 »3j?^ 

Hag'gard a. ‘ ‘ ^-V-y 

jiL^oJi » 'll 


—/z. ^ 

^iag'gardly adv. J-'^ 3 ‘’"‘r'ii. 
Hag'gtrdness «. Liy'i/ * 
Hag'gle i'./. -0-53^^ 3 

" Cx^y 


tih* , Ha'giarchy {-ki) n. [/;/.-chies] 


!'./■ O-'ly 



j Ol:_r^) J^li 


4 ! y *‘ La 





tljjy 4 j!i 1 Hagiog'rapha {-fa's n. pi. O" 


Hack'man n. [pl.-men] s>r* 








HAG 

Hagiog'raphy (-//) «• 

Hagiol'ogy n. 
Hag'-ridden a. 

Hah itUerj. 

Hail n. 

— v.L 
: It 

Hail v.t. & i 


-492 
y. pUjI 

m 

. jW-^ 
d jC*’ 


Hair'less a. 
Hair'like a. 
Hair'piti n. 
Hair'shirt n. 
Hair'-sieve n. 
Hair'-splitter n. 
Hair'-splitting n 


HAH 

■ !■** 

j ‘ 

d* pii ‘ 


1; V * ** •.*! 




m 


dll 


o^> jl» d 
«■ * 

I Hair'-Spring n 

Ij j.l 

77/^ ship hails FROM Consfanti- 
nople. 

— n. 


i \* * 


■ / hailed him. 


Hail'-fellovv « 

—ii. 

HaiTstone «. 
Hail'stonn n. 

Hair //. " . 


iju? — 
! l-»- ”! 


yji ' 


do ■ 

d Xlr * d_;-0 ‘idj 


%lf 


kW ‘ d ,Clr A 




O'^J 

d /I: 


Hair'v «. 

H al'berd a;. 

Halberdier' n. 

Hal'ey on {-sion) tSi ^jbJl 

Ij j ^ O — 

¥* r “I ^ 

-a. A '- ‘ ‘ f'j' 

Hale v.t. Cj^J^ 'r'^ ■ 

iSy ‘ 

* # 

J L- j ^Wj - 


‘ y 
Jy 

/f? do or dress the hair 'j 

0-^j^ ju-jJ 

Prov, Take a hair of the dog (hat 
bit you. See under dog 
Haii''breadtli /;. Syj^yj^~y 

Hair'-brush n. Cj 

Hair'clotli n. 

Hair'dresser n. 

Hair'dressing n. 


a. 

Hale'l)’ adv. 
Hale'ness n 


J y-Ja-> 


^3U 


Half {haf) //• \pl’ halves {liavz)\ 

(n' 

: half an hour 
half a nut 3^y 


of -wU*! 3i> 

oxi td-i=- f3l5" jst jl 


? V* ^ 

pIji h5-S'* * 

.r— ‘ 


Hair'niess n. - iSy^ ~ y 


two seers and a 
half past two 
onc-half 


tp ‘ 


f ^pU« ) 

tdj 


to divide lN{TO) halves 

o^y 

better half 
to do by halves 




£j * 


( ) wO 

0>\S ^bdl 














HAL 


—a. 

.* a half share 
half pay 
—adv. 

: half cooked. 
Half'-back n. 
Half'-baked n. 
Half'-blood //. 


-•4 

# n ^ « 

^ * -,r*- 

Jl (*:' ‘ (*:' 

[JW A 


-493 ' HAM 

Halloo' or-\o' v.t. &i. ‘ 0-^3 

0-5 ^ 

I Ij I j 


Hal'low v.t. 


I 











L jjl 




- ./• 


i I 


llaIi 

Half-breed «. & a. <^j 

Half-brollier a. 

Half caste a. <& n. j-s 

Half-cock a. - 

Halfhearted a. * j_,- - 

Half-lieaftedl)' adv. <Sij 3' 

Half-hearledncss //. - 


/i. 




I 


't 3* 

j»aij ‘ JL^ 

, ILi - 


Haf lowed p.p a. 

Hallucina'tion n. 

Hallu'cinatory a. 

Mal'hix//. f/?/.- luces {-seez)] - 
Halfway' //. ■ ‘ O'VIj 

Hal'o 3* 3^u] //. <)L* 

Hal'oid a. Sjj-^ <±lJ<. < ^ 

— n. 

Haloph'iloiis {-lof'ilus) a. *=— 

Halt v.i. <6 t. ~ Cj^y 

jjj j" - .±S^ 


n. 


to make a hall'll^0:i f ^x- 
- a. oLCLJ 


Hal'ter n. 


- v.t. 


-JcS^- 



O^J J 


|j 


Half-mast //. 
Half -11 >te //. 




J:^ , Hall'ing-pl ace //, 

[. 


j-5 J Halve (hav) v.t. 
Halfpenny {hap'eni) ti. [pi.-penceor Halv'ing^ {hav'-) n. 
- pennies] J-1*^ ^ Hal'yard n. 

Half-wav a. * ' 


Jj.U * o 

o-^ y 


. . eu 

J I -> %_-j 

oj 3^ ji-»t 


* ■ 


O 1 k 

-cJL 1 ^ 0 _rr! 


Half-witted (/. 




Ham // 


yij^, - s^^o\j 


(^/) 

y'3 _f:3 


Half-yearly 

a. cG adv. i 

Hame n. 

_ __juj .' 

N-H 

U 

Pmm* 

>■ 

■ 

1 

o 


Hani'let //. 

4ji 4 


i3^ 

Ham'nier n. 


HaUelu'iali [, 


— v.t. 

[''\j\^ ] Oj3u^ 

— inter]. 

1 ^ 1 * 4JJ1 ^ 


0.^ Jj 

Hall'o inter]. 

• 

<aj1 L * 1 1 

— VJ. 










4 


HAM 


Ham'mer'cloth n 
Hani'merless a. 
Ham'mock n. 
Hanv'per v.t. 


-494 


HAN 


Oo^^-Ticj ^ 




j ‘ 


J- 


/ 


< t 

.Vi 


- 0:»J ^1* 


U\, 


Hani'per n. 
Hani'string n. 

— v.t. ? 1 


<j-^ ^ 
Oj jk* ^ 

Jr'j ‘ -V* 
J’*-i ^ ‘ y'j J-? 

Ui^ j ‘ .jj/ 


to 

^ ‘ O'^ 

Hand //. - c-j- - c-—a 

(f) Um j'^\ 

(^) ‘ Jy (») (0 ('') 

■^:y ‘ Sj\ (v) '-^1 

■ the hour hand ^cL- <, jis- 

/ employed ten hands' 

£»// the one hand ^ J? <ik 3 I 


to get the upper hand 
to wash one*s hands of jl 

^1 -t Jlj jLfVi l» 

Prov. A bird in the hand is worth 

two in the bush. See under bird ■ 

« 

—v.t. 

Hand me that paper. 


Hin 

Han 

Han 

-n 

Han 

Har 


Hai 




,Ha 


Hand in the papers. 


JLJbJL) 

1, uicLT 


Hai 


to hand over 
to hand down 


V’.-V," -/A 

jj J_/ Jl-1— 1J 


Pland'bag n 


0^1-5 J^l 


on the other hand 


.C 


j' . 


J 


\\ 


/ had no hand in that. 


1 Jk) 1 J J 


J’ 


Hand'ball n. 
Hand'barrow n 
Hand'bell n. 
Hand'bill n. 


J L L> 'r'^' 


Yc 




AT hand 


•M 



A T the hand 

of 



«-ii 

■f 

ON hand 




IN hand 

5^—^ i^-acT 

* 4a) lj£>t ^ 

H 

Jfia.t Ij "t-kij “ 


‘ c^- 

» ** 



Hand'breadth n 


OUT OF hand 


1^1 


4jbluJlj 


Hand'ciiff n. 
Hand'ed a. 



r' J 


jLi 1 lil* J 

O) ^ o!>Wl I 
. - - 

* 4 lVA*A-*^ 

• ( iM ^ 

* 1 ^' djM^I 

^3 
« 

jil. 

* 

U! jj] jb 


Vi 

tOi 


'J 

< 


= [ 


TO hand 
second hand 




« “ 






teft-handed 
empty‘handed 
open-handed 
Hand'fast v.t. 

n, - 




Ha: 


jk 


lai 


eldest hand ‘ j-^] ! Hand'ful 

hand TO hand 






■o rai:’« 

.C,lai. 1 


44^ 


>.c u 


>*’> 2 ': a handful of straw ^ 

hand and glove Hand'glass n. Uy.‘*y^~ 


to lay hands on ‘ 


■5 1 Haud'-grenade n 


dbcJ )l> 


* 
















HAN 


- 405 - 


HAN 


Hand'-grip n. ti X - 

,f Hand'll old n. »^ *• 

Hand'icap v.t. 

. Hand'icraft n. j3^; ‘ ,^-ii 

Hand'icraftsman /?. [pl.-men\ 

Hand'ily adv. -cbliL-U* ^I^.aU 

■ Hand'iness n. 

Hand'iwork n- l$-H. ^ y^ ‘ 
Hand'kerchief 

Han'dle «. <*—j 

I- 

: die handle of a door 
— v.t. jj - 

^ - Oj/"< kU. - Oj.^ ojbl - Oj/' 

^^y '=^.y ' 

: Kc7// cannot handle that machine^ 

^ I I j O^La ^ 1 1 

1*> ) 

"rf 

fie handles the affairs very well. 

to handle wheaty'J‘5 
This colt cannot be handled so 

7\ . 

easily. Oik b 

~—v.i.* 0-*—j — 0^1 j 

Han'dle-bar 
Hand'niaid n. 

Hand'-mill n. ‘ 

Hand'-organ //. 

Hand'-picked cu-j 

Hand'-saw /z. 

Hand'screw (-jr/'ac) «. iSj^\ y- , 


Hand'sel or ban'sel n. ‘ 

u":t‘ ‘ t5-4* 

^vll* I - jJ ^ I 

— r./. ~ 0^1 j * OjIj 

( 31 ) f 

Hand'soine {-sum) a. ‘ ‘ 'ikiJ 

— ^ - pijjVl w— bi* 

<1 LlLl* * 

: z? handsome youth Oi 

Hand'somely adv. ‘ V.3 


✓ 

; 

r 


b- 

■aI 


c 

Hand'soineness /?. ‘ * " *' 

uZ— 

Hand'spike n. 

Hand'spring n. 

Hand'writing n. ‘ Usu^j 

Hand'y a. ~ j ‘ Vl 

I * 

Hang v.t. [p.p. hung or ban gedj 

- j!j _ 

olj* yJ^ -itLi I; 1. - 0x1_^ 

jC.-[ ^;_jjl;i 

: They hung the swords TO the 
ceiling. j 1 1 j U 

The criminal was hanged. b V 


to hang the head o-*-^' y^y.j-“ 

The walls were hung WITH rugs. 

^3* 3^ s ] 

^1^ j hung J*» OL* -J 

[ hanged 0-^3 

to hang fire 











— 496- 




HAN 

/<? /tang ///; 

4JLP C> 

_j 5C1- - o-^r-^ “ 0-^'^'- ' O-^ 

: T/ie meat hangs FROM the hooli^ 

<i» ^ ^ 

to hang OVFR ‘ X-"‘T cAl 

J^>*" ^Sjrf^ 

to hang together (o^^:) 
to hang on TO ("S) 0-4r*-^ 

—//. Cr=^_3' ^ ~ 

Haiig'dog n. 1 C*^' 

- a, ‘ '^*-i 

Plang'er n. c^^/' * ^^L's 

Hang'er-oii n. ‘ 

llang'ing a.p.a. ~ ‘*^_5 1 ‘ o'J’.-jT 

- ^ dA*if “ O-U^l ‘ 

: a hanging coiintcnanct^ 

ojIis! <iU» 

I Its case is hanging, jj^ j' 

^JUja^ w-***! i>»A.'l.i AiA^Xj 

Hang'ings n.pl. 

Hang'iiian //. [pl.-mcnj 
Hang'nail n. ‘ 


= agnail 


# 

0-> 


Hank /;. 

— v.t. 

Han'ker v.i. Cj^J' 3JJ\ ‘ 

.* to hanker AFTER something 

C)^y '3 jS\ ^xJ:^ 

Han'sard //■ ^ 

Hanse n. 


HAR 

Hap v.i. 3'^“' = liappen- 

_ «. ‘ 3^"' 

Hap'hazard n. ‘ •—* 3^**^ 

-a. ' y/^: ‘ 

Hap less a. 

Hap'lessly adv. yj^. <S3J 'j\ 

Hap'lessuess n. 

Hap'ly adv. ‘ 

Hap'pen v.i. ~ 0*^ ‘ 

■ What happened afterward:? A "^■ 

(j.^ oli'"! oT 

m 

I happened to be at home. 

if yon happened to see ////« ^»^''J* * 

0 j' 

It happened that ‘ 'j 

Such ineident happens TO all. 

to Itappcn ON or UPON something 

Hap'pening n. 

Hap'pily adv. * 

Hap'piness n. o>U— _ 

Hap'py a- \ ^ ‘ 

.* klappy is he who • • • • '■S^ 
a happy ehance yj^\ . 

Hap'py-go-lucky a. 03 

Harangue' or -rang' n. 3^' 

— v.i. cC- t. 

Har'ass v.i. ‘ 

Har'assinent n. 














HAP 


\ 


Har'binger n. 
— v.t. 

Har'bor n. 






olGb ("ljU) 

— v.t. cTjjx ■ O-'-^ 

;./£» harbor a thonghi'^^'^^<S'Jij>}ji^ 

^ 3 I oVlj 


* * 
-J 


-497^ HAR 

I 

Hard'-favored a. 

„-ii _ I 

‘ Jir' 

-fi 


IIai*'dihood n. 
Hai-'dily adv. 3' 


y 


~ v.l. 

Hai''borao^e {-rj) n. 

Har'borless a. ~ J 

Har'bour, etc. = harbor, etc. 
Hard a. ‘ ^ ‘ 






Har'd in ess n. 




Lo- ‘ 


Mard'ly adv. 



jb 


: « //wr^/ problem 
a hard stone 
It ard eggs 
a hard winter 
He is hard of hearing. 


4jL ...I 4 


« ** 


ty^ r 

■ I** * 

^ O j 

f" 

hard words 

In the word **go'* g has a hard 
sound. S SO ^S' jj 

^bT 

— ‘^•=" J; ‘ ‘ 

.* /(? nw/i hard 
It will go hard with him. j' 

JL^ —bib 1 

hard by 

Hard'en r./. jui- * o-^ 

.* /o harden iron ‘ Ij 

vT 

-- l^./* ^ 4^Aji-r * ^ JLjti-r 

Hard'-licarted {-harted) a. J-'-^ 

Hard'-heartedly 4:\t^ 

Hard'-hcartedness n. 


j\ —^ 

—^ J, ‘ 

He can hardly do it. 

Ij jt^Lj I 
^■u- _ JlO-i ‘ 

jtj<—bj * — j- »::.sc^ 

oV ("Ij>^) 

a) •■ 


Hard'ness //. 
Hard'-shell a 


Hard'shiji n. 
Hard'ware //. 




Hard'-up a. \Jy, o’. 

Har'dy ‘ j>—r 

r'j^ I 

Hare /i. 

'/^rov. (/) /7/*5/' ra/r/f your hare, 

then cook it si—! lys jj -o I j o^y 

Jb bi 

- *.w' 

\r Prow (2) with the hare and 

hunt with the hounds. 






r 


Cii . 






Hare'-bell n. 

Hare'brained a. 

Hare'lip n. o 
Hare'lipped a. 

Ha'reni (oJ-^l 
Har'icot b.jJ 

Hark y./. i^l jy'*'. ^ 

63 


iS 


''1 













Mar 


-49^^ 


MAR 


[ «-Vi tj" y 

ITark'cn = liearken 
Har lequin i^-kwiti) n. 

A 

*-rj: 

= party-colored 

— v i. S 

Harlequinade' n. e> 

tiAi-5^ (_$u 

Har lot n. ‘ 

Har'lotry /;. [/;/.-/7Vs] 

Harm /z. 

: /o f/f? harm ‘ *^'3 

Thete is no harm in if. ‘ 

jC 1 

^ " O-S'j^ 4«4*X^ * 

(-;l) *^->'5 

•■ This insect harms the frees, o’.' 

jO, 

Hann'ful a. ®’A^3 ‘ ‘ 

Harm'fully adw <s'^y* 

Harm'fulness n. 

Harm'less a.^-^ ‘ ‘ 

Harm'lepsly ade. 

Harm'lessness n. ‘ ls*- 


Har'inonist n 


o 




Harnionis'tic a. 

Hannoniza'tion n. ~ ■ 

\ f** 

Har'nionize v.f. ) ** * Jt»'j-* 


) 0-»/ 




— V.l. t 

Hai''mony n. [pl.-nies] 


‘ O tik*' I** 

1 


Jb ^ 




Jj’ 


31 






Hannon'ic nr-ical a. 


« 


1 &JLi 1:9 «> 




(** * 0^3^ - ‘^1^1 


Hannon'icall}' =- harmoniously 
Hanno'nium n. o 3^ 

Harmo'nious (-///V/s) <7. (** * 

t ‘ \> I O* 3^ “ tik* I 

^k< 

Harmo'niously or/t'. ‘ 0^33"* 


Ail IWj« 


I 


■1 


L J 4 # 


V 






' ka ^ .rtl ^4 — Olj^l 

■ “ 


•J 


M A 


)Wr 


^ua.* ^*^^4 : ] 

J jl melody L j ^1 harmony I I* 

0-i J' ^ 

-*Al~J ^ ^1 ^_1 3^3 (♦* —1 wtkii>4 

^ ^ ^ kiT J 

L-L-l j 013^^ 

"»*a 9-1^ ol (*tr“ 3' 1*A-^ 1 

ijU- ^1 

[ 

^-1 3'^. 

o^X 3*y. 

ill j 

3*^3 

c—>. * ^jJ ^ jli 3 

( J^X) 

u3 

iSjf^ o'*'^ Mil >3 
o.^ 3V..JJ3 't 


Har'ness n. 

- v.f. 

Harp n. 

— vd. 

— v.f. 0:>X 

Harp'er or 
Har'pist n. 

Harpoon' //. 

-If / 

^ 4 t 4 

Har'py n. [pl.-piesj - 
^CjIjJIi ^[ <cL.iijj - Sjy h ^.] 

tv* } 33 kiJ 














HAR 


HAS 


- 499 - 

Har'quebus {-kwt-) n. d'-ir 

Har'ridan n. ^ j " • 


4 • 


Har'rier n. 


Hai*'riei' «. 


Har'row n 


v.t. & /. 





o-U j I 

Oyj ' <il~- 
_jjL* ‘ J 

<0 lL-/* li ^ 

^^("1 o*’" '’ ( 

o^jjT ‘ o->J^ 

Har'rowing a.p-a. ‘ j'j>T oV 

Har'o’ v.t. f ried; -ryitigj ^ 0 ^ycjj\d. 

‘ o^jy\ 

Hars'let = haslet 

Harsh a. ‘ 

-• harsh language ‘ ^^ 

I Jj -Ci 

harsh manners ^ 

Harsh'ly ar/i'. 

Harshhicss //. c-'j-i; 

Hart //. 

Ilarts'horn //. 
salts of hartshorn 
See aninionia 
Hart^s-tongue n. 


Jj—JO ‘ ^- jJt 

‘ ‘. r- 

jjLi; 

j:>Lt; 


— \f-t, <j& /. ” O"^ 

Har'vester or 



Hai^vest-iiian [pi-men] n 






cf 


C 

Har'vestry n. Cf*~ 

Has (has) v. [ 3 d. pers. s. pres. ind. 
q/have,] 

[^jUl -q-j j JU jj 


jjb _,! 

O-^ 




(^'c5*^ ) 

Hart'wort n. O'-^d 

Harus'pex //, [pi.-pices (-seez) I 

^ytL5 ‘ ^ 

Haruspica'tioii n. ^>1,3 » 

Har'vest n. 


: //£’, s//^^ it has 
Hash v.t. 

— n. 

Hash'ish n. 

[c—1*—1—»- wile- ^ 

Has'let n. 

Hasp n. 

— v.t. 






- - 


Has'sock (-suh) n. 

Hast V. [ 2 nd. pers. s. pres. ind. of 


have.] jl - f-* r.?-^ ] 

i 0^3 

: Thou host. y 

Has'tate a. ~ 






(-5 . 

3 :' kJ^ ] 

» '# 


Haste n. 

: IN haste. 

to make haste 0*V,^ • 
y Prov. Haste makes waste. 

« j.T 

4* * 

-1/./. o-4>>i. ‘ 

Hast'cn (ha'sn) v.i. 






'c^ ‘ 0:> 





I’-/. 


Q.J 




* I 









HAS 


500 


: They hastened him to the feast 
HastMly {base'til-) adv.* 

Hast'iness {hasdti-) n. 

Has'ty {hase'ti) a. ‘ •^' ‘ 

1 -.-V ‘ *i aJJ - <0'^ ^ 


(*■ 


\i A. 


HAU 

' 3 ' ^ 

Hatcli'et {hach'-) tu 


to bury the hatchet 




; a hasty person 



- ^ 


dy^ f- 


1 


They nude it in a hasty manner 


to dig up Of take up the hatchet 

to throw the hehe after the hat¬ 
chet Jj^ 

Hatch'ct-face n. 3'-?-^ 


Hatch'iiig {hach'-) n. * 


aUiU \J'\ J^\ I 

Hat n. 

to pass or send round the hat 







r* ^ 

Cr- 


Hate v.t- ■ * ‘ 


b a. 




Hat'able {hadcbt) a. 


: I hate to see him. 

He hates tiars. 

.itH** Ia ijJ j\ * 

— n. 


I 


- «• * 4 ^ ■■ 'VJ 

J;Cj 1 

Hat'band /r u'iiJ ‘ "3^-^ 

J J -3 

Hatch {hack) v.t- cC /. 3' 

‘ 0 -VjT 

; The eggs are hatched. 3' ^ 

Prov. Do not count your chickens j liau'berk (//nir'-) n. 
before they are hatched. 

See under chicken 

— n. P ^ 

(*=^ 3' j 

Hatch {hach) n. ) a^»_^-3 

( 

Hatch'd {hack’-) n. ' 

“ v.t. id^-^ ) ;j,^y<.\y l)_ o->3 

Hatch'ery//. [pl.-ries]-^*^ 


A ^ • 


j:: 


\st 


J^ A j J J 

C-< 

1 has <^3^-*'] 

'y:> ‘ ai 5 

(3 

r, i ‘ ) o'd^S' 


Hate'ful a. 

Hate'fiilly adv, 

Hate'fulncss n. 

Hath “ has [> 

Ha'tred n. 

Hat'tcr n. 

-j 3 

Haiigh'tily (//f?!/-) adv. 
Ha\igh'tiiiess {haw'-) n. 

Haiigh'ty {haw'ti) a. ~ ^ 

Ha\il {bawl) v.t. & /. ~ 0-4'^-^-?3; 

O -^ y ^'^’-1 

to haul up 3i \ 

to haul over the coals *o^J 


0 ^/ 


/f\ 













HAU 


501 ~ 


HAW 


to haul {upon) the wind O 


, V* X* 




t-T. 


— n 


Haunt vJ. dc i. 3 


tilj j j <S^ 

dJU^iS^ 3 

HauVage n. o'j' ~ 

Haulm or liaiiin {haw/n) n. ~ i}y 
Haunch {hanch) n. ~ 

o\,^f 

;l • 

.* This place is haunted by demons. 

01 »_J ^.1 

Haiit'boy n. 

Have {hav) v.t. \ p. & p.p. had] 
j'-'j ( '^ ) (') 

*. (/) / have no money. Jji Cj* 

Have patience. jr^ 

They had a long conversation. 

(2) / have to go C3y.*j^^ 

(3) / had a box made for him. 

_y^ ^ j4i»? 

{4) As he has it, .. . ^ 

. . . If ^ gJl .1 tf ^ 

[ Idioms ^U>lia.f<pt] 
to have on 3^ 

: / have on a warm coat iu" 

(d ^*X 

to have up X jU^l 

/ had rather (or better) go. c—I 


t3j. 

had j*5 3 y> I ] 

Hiil j^^^iA^would have^ - 

— V'. aux. Oy^ Jd 
/ have gone. (*1 

I had gone. ^:>y dij 

/ shall have^gone by the end of a 
month. o\c^_ jt JJ 

(^1 -cij 1 Ij) 

Had / gone ... <»j y I 

= if I had gone 


H a'ven n. 


Hav'ing n. 

LJ J ■3^'^ 

[jyL.-. 

Hav'oe n. 


— v.t. dc i. 

o^X 0^y.3 * c*^X 

Haw v.t. 

o^\J w.^ 

^ V ^ * 


v.i. 


''*J 


Haw n. 

See hawthorn 
Haw'fiiich = grosbeak . 

Hawk n. 

— v.i. 

to hawk A T 
Hawk v.i. & t. 

0*^3 

Hawk v.i. d; t. 


— //. 

Ilawk'bill n. 
Hawl./er n. 
Hawk'd' n. . 
Hawk'-eyed n. 
Ilaw'ser {-zer) n. 


V 


-?r^ 




^ jlj 

0 . 3 X 

<.$3^ 

eT 

aL^ 

* - 
*-ry 

= uP- 

‘ OjJT' ^sj>X 


Cr^3j - 

J3^ , 

« 

‘ O^X 


<:__ 

i 

i- 






iji 1 

V 


‘dvi. ‘ 

^X 

gjj.3 


3\ 

ifei 


t>; y] ‘ 


bi» 








4 


HAW 

Haw'thorn n. ‘ * ^•*' 

Hay /I. ctlijs- ._iU 

: Prov. Make hay while the sun 




-502- HEA 

Haz'iiig {ha'zing) n.- J^-O; 

Haz/y {ha'zy) a. ‘ ‘ ^ 

1) ‘ 

He {bee) pr. p. nom. 5. 3d. \ pi- 




lijbl j:-—\ f ^ j y" ^ 


shines. 

tf ■■ • 

— v.i, tC* t, 

Hay'cock n. 3' ^ 


Hay'^fever n. 


I 


A J\£>^ J>ys- O 






A Ip 


P 




Hay'-loft or. 
Ha 3 ''-nio\v n. 

Hay'-rick or 
Hay'stack n, 
Hay'-tedder n. 

llaz'ard /;. * 

; to run the hazard 


dLli jLl 

^ ■%' 


tiLii wJilc- 

.iS" 

«■ 

l-A - ft 

‘ Co^ 


v.t- 


0^3 

ja5 j l^oj ‘ 1 ft 

Haz'ardous (-ws) a, ‘y\f3 

^:>U- ‘ 


."ia * ' * 


J' 


J 


** * • I - * t. 

3*^ 


Ha'zel «. 

Ha'zel-iiut n. 

Haz'ily {ha'zily) adv 

rti'* ->y^. 

Haz'iucss {ha'zi-) n- fV.* - 




^ 0 o'^f’ 


T-J' 


j cJ I ‘ J I 


Ha//ardously 

adv. 

yy^; * yl 




S. 

U^l^r - 

j 

Haze 

n. 

J < jLp « ^ 

4># 

Haze 

v.t.- 

* 




(^If3 

yLS” ) Jr*=^ 1 


they ] 

[c—kU ^ 

He came. •^T J* 

If / were he Cr* 

I am he. cy ‘ tj* 

^ -A*li ~ \ J 

he -^507 ^7 J 3y* 

him o7 j-5 

I y Jy«" him ly_j -Sy^' ci^ 

[c^iiak Jyli- J-> o' 

he ^ 1 

1 0-^-y. <«y yi^ 

; he-goat jy. 

he-clephant j ^ 

H. E. = His Excellencj'; His 

Eminence. See under excellency 

and eminence 
Head {bed) n 
" ‘ O'y^ - 

< ^jl^. . 0)yj. ‘ 

* 4SC1- iSio ~ “^**3 ftj5 ‘ <iS~ 

< ftyU _ c53'’ jy ) 




y (''I3U)-^J 




■ the head of the school, 
the head of a stream 
to come TO a head O-^:"-? 

fifty head of sheep <-rly <>'^1 

five krans per head ‘ o'. 2 ^, ‘^y** 

o'-^ <yy^ 


A 














hea 

af the head of 

He has a good head .^— 

head first ‘ 

head or tali 

It has neither head nor tail 

Jjloi * aT -C 

over head and ears o ‘ 3^* 
over the head of a person 3y ^ 

under three heads.o^^\^ 

He is off his head. 

to give a horse his headd)^^^^ 

f' 

The guilt rested on his head. 
to make head AGAINST 
head and shoulders taller j ^ 


^05— TIE A 

'. to head the army iy~G 

The army iras headed by him.j^ j> 


y .Alt 

'j-K- * of oh 


i, 


head over heels 
to keep one*s head ^ ‘ o-^ 

-^-r- 

to make head * cr*^ y-zi 

O^f 3k 

He talked my head off ^y. G 
y ^ a-CL 

Prov. Two heads are better than 
one. . 2 -—aC . 


I a 15 *^ ^ 
I -Ai 1 Aw 


v.t. 


- Oa/- ^J * (ai) 

"■( <SJ:^ ^ ^ (^0 

‘ OJy - ( <SJz^. ) y- 


•^y. *''^f j'A i-tG 


to head a vessel toward the shore. 




o^y 


L*-L- \j 


to head a river o}-^ 

* 

O -> / O 1 

— v.i. O'^f'^j*' 'SjT^ 

(j>.j) o-V-J - 

The ship headed FOR Batoum. 

(juiw — ‘ * ^ 


— a 


' J Jt 

• ijf ] 

: head-office 

Heacl'aclic {hed'ake) n. ,^1'^'^ 


Head'-band n. 
Head'-dress //. 


b.r: 


»» 

y V 

^IjlA 

f yrf y 


O Ji I ^ “ AhJ 

^ tilLi 

Head'ed a. F ] y 

(ji 

: two-headed y 

Head'er n. ^ Jz*y ^ y "->^3^ 

- «C—A ^>iawl^J j 

y;'” [ (3*'^.-’^] 

Head'-gcar //. f ~ y^^y. 

Hcad'ily adv. ~ <Sy 


Jj 


Wi 


* * Jb 




Head']ness n. 


mg n 


<S3J 3' 

- ^ bJ 3 * KmS * " * 

J3^ 


c. 4 


■j'-y' 




HEA 


-504- 



i.eVj5o 

t * ^ 

->^vy 


3 jSo es"*' 

Sj^'^y 

Head'land n. 


* trb 

Head'less a. " 

‘ ^JLi ,1 * 

*. w', 


0^j^‘ ^ j. - 

o.: ' 



Head'-liiie n. — 

* Olj-^ * 

c 

HeacVloii^ adv. S g. ‘ 

OjC;^-- iijTl; ‘ -I* 

llcacl'man n. [pl.-men] 

Ilead'-master n. 

Head'-nioney n. 

Head'most = foremost 
Head'-office n. 




1 



HEA 

(^■1 .JLi 

He healed her OF her disease, bj' 


I'.; 


< * .‘till lii 


to heal up 


4) 


Head'-piece {-pees) n. ~j^ »jj ‘ 

<r^l J ^ l*_ 

-icLS^ 

Head'quarters pL X* 5. 

jUL- 

Heads'man «. lpL~mcnJ 
Head'spring n. 

Head'-stall /;. ^ 

Head'stoue //. J? 

Head'strong a. ‘ 

‘ <J 


O-^ iJ"'’- 

Heal'able {-ebl) a. 

Heal'-all n. L5b-> ‘ 

Heal'er //. ‘ 

Hearing «. <^>U • Ui 

the healing art a*''- 

- a.p.a. ^ 

Health {helih) n. ‘ 

; Health is better than wealth. 

to recover health Cj^'l 

How is your health? jy^ \e-^ C 


good health 
bad or ill health 
TO your health 
Healtli'ful a. 


: a healthful medicine 


^ . 




Head'strongness n 


A 


A * 




isJ 


A « 


'-)>b 

^ tc>- 
e A 


Head'wa^' n. ‘ 

: to make headway c 

Head'y a. ‘ 

Heal {heel) v.t. **" 

3' ) 

; The wound has been healed. (**3 


Healtlrfull)’ adv. 
Health'fulness n. 
HeaUli'-gi\ ing rt. u” 

Health'ily adv. J^. * c)3 


sea J:-=c^ 

L 


HeaUh'iness n. 


jx; 

;u 




lU 


Health'y a. ~ - 

: a healthy person (* 

He is in a healthy condition. 










HE A 

Heaj) ijieep) n. 




4^ 




- ^05- 

: a heap of sand Cr^ 3' 

— v~t. *L>^^ ‘ 

to heap tip A*e“ (*r!,^-) ‘ o^J *-^j’ 

Cj^ ^ “ Cj^S' 

Heal’ {heer) v.t. | p. & p. heard 

{herd) ] ‘ - u->'^ 

: / heard him say. <o 

Do you hear me? 

Hear me. ef'^S y-^i 

/ heard that ^ 

— v'./. J-f - 

: We have not heard FROM him 
since two months. e. —aU^j 

[^-1 

] j' j* 

Heai’^hig n. ^1^^*:—t - 

^jTj la^ - 

’ ///^ sense of hearing <*>*1-^3- 

hard of hearing 
to give a hearing TO someone 






J JUk^ 


r' . 

j ^ 

He is not within hearing. j'; 
Heark'cii {har ken) v.t. &/. 




f ‘J's ~ 


JLjl 


•* He hearkened his father, 

jIj sX S 

He hearkened TO or UNTO the 
advices of his father. >j erj**" 

'r 


A i 


if cr> 

Ilear'sa}' n. ‘ >• 

J\y * ] 

•* He knew it only by hearsay. 


:>y o~ 

Hearse {hiirs) n. 
— v.t. 

Pleart {hart) n. 


Hea 

iaai xT 

*C *■ ■ 

] - Jj * ^ 


(r) (r) oLL^t (>) [ 

~fr ‘ (®)'r’‘>*( ^ )‘^ '^*- 

J'^ [ 3jj ] 

: / love him with all my heart, 

efi \j j! 

His heart iras moved. . 

^ Jut I 

by heart, 
to take heart 


Z (nt 


KJ 

1 C}^ 


t . ~r 


3' ‘ ^ j> 


J^f 

S 1-t- 


the heart of the matter 
dear heart! 

to set onc*s heart ON * 


jr 

(‘MX fut 

y.!T •3)^ 

Cj^ f i JJ ^ 
I 


u 

1^1 


I IL: 1 « 


after one's own heart 
at heart ‘ 

sick A T heart 

to take TO heart ‘ ^ 


Jai ‘ J > 

j -X* 

>f 


His heart is in the right place. 


-^T (3 


It did my heart good. 
Hcart'ache {harfake) n. Jj ‘ 

Heart''beat {hart'beet) n. ^ 

Heart'-break n. 

Heart'-breaking a. 

— n. 

Heart'-broken a. - 

Heart'burii n. 



04 










c 




HEA 

Heartburning a. ‘ ‘jj-* , 

_„. ■ ["Ijlf] . ^ U^jj- 

kSby^ J-> * t5j>^ Zj j.^ 

Heart'-disease n. 

Hearted a. ] *r-^ tS'j'-’ 

*1 

: kind-hearted ‘ ^ *yj^ 

broken-hearted ci-XIJj 

Hearten {harden) vd. dc 1. ‘ OJl-d-> 

(d^) oj/ 
Heart-failure n. 

Heartfelt a- ^ 

Hearth {hartti) n. - OU-" \ * ^Ui 

olxL L- I ‘ ‘ Jjr* 

m 

Heartily {har'ti-) adv. kSsj 3' ‘ 

3' • ^ 

: to congratulate heartily V* 


— 506 — 


HEA 


Jii 





J 

i« 

(3: 


Heart'iness n 
Heartless a, [ 

Heartlessly adv. 3* 

Heartlessness n. ^ 

Heart-rending a. * - 3j-^^ 

y vT ^-/*3 


Heart's-ease n. 1 


* * * 


Heart-shaped a. 
Heart-sick or 
Heart-sore a. 


I u* 1 

^ « 




aj jl jU 


0 


■ll ** 


-1 


Heart-Struck a. '^*3 " 


Heart-whole a. 

Heart-wood n. 

Hearty a. - - 

.* a hearty welcome . ‘^Hrt 

a hearty meal 
Heat {hcet) «- - 


‘ A. 


:y^ 


oWi* — «ij j1 _j>- * [l 3^] 

^ * aJL^ 

animal heat 

latent heat I 1 


specific heat 


I j>. [ jJ ] 

AT a single heat s J** 

- v.t. & i. r-T 

Heated p.p.a. y ["b'^]'■ 

‘ Ci 

Heatedly adv. 3' 

l> 

i 

* 

Heath {heeth) n. ] Jt*.' " d.:li 

_ c. ‘ 0 [ cu—1 

j\j ciUli * dLi.'^ j y^ Oy^j 

Hcath'cock = blackcock 
Heath'en n. [ph- en or -t*«s] 

ikT 


y 


\ ‘ 


iir 


~a. ^ ‘ 

Heatlteiidoni n. ‘ ” jUS 


^ 1 * y -^) '*3^ 


Heath'enish a. - 

a; Lij,. j > 

Heath'enishl}’ at/r. ‘ '^. 

Aj L.'ta- ( — 4JI 


Heath'enism (-/z/w) « 


iLT 














HEA 


A:-- 


j 0^-1 - 


Heath'enize v-t 

Heatb'^er {heth'e/^ = heath 

Heath'y a. <. - ^'3 

ttLii o li 
• -■ 

Heave {heeve) v.t. [p. heaved or 
hove/ p.p. heaved^hove or hoven/ 

- f‘ 

_ ^ jI - OjI- ‘ ^ 

Ojl.^ 

/ fo heave the bosom *-> 

(o^y djj.) 

to heave a sigh «] 

- v-l- ‘ ' O*^ 

to heave in sight [ 

jx. I 


— n. 


zS - S 


jjj 


r» — 


r^r 


* *1 




iS' j1lL^ \ XaI 

Hcav'en (hev'en) n. - 

loi [ 

the seventh or highest heaven 

Heaven forbid ixi. 

Would to heaven ^‘ 
Heav'eiiliness //. * x-^U 

Heav'enly a. ~ tijlc—* 

• heavenly bodies r'v^' 

Heavenly Father I-^*- ‘ ^\c— I jx 
— adv. 

Heav'en\vard(s) adv. —T ^ 

— a, 


507- HEB 

tleav'er {hedver) n. 

Jtc3 J'*-*" ] 

Heaves {heevz) n.pL 
= broken wind 
Heav'ily adv. ' •5l'_3 ~ 

Heav'iness //. -^y*j- ‘ - sj~^^ 

Heav'ing {heev -) n. 

Heave'-olTering n. j-^ J 


U 


J j ‘ xJj^O 

Heav'^y {hev'-) a.-C'O^ ‘ 

* v_-Av 13^ ‘ Aidt - xai - <_>l ‘ jI; j 

. xl_5 - * tilii) j - <Ai_<i I* ^ 

4jLal^ < 

•■ a heavy load j\ 

heavy snowfall of^ 

heavy tax oUt. 

heavy expenses 

heavy eyes 1 t>vCu- 

rt heavy blow a^xi 

branches heavy WITH fruit eSV^L- 

Time hangs heavy. ^ j 

Heav'y-armed rt. 

Heav'v-hearted a. *! * <iudj 

HeVdomad n. - c-i* joc 

Hebdom'adal a. ‘ "3j^ 

Heb'ctate a. Oj/ ‘ xi5^ 

OxT. x5 - ^ ji-3 




J X 


_r 


;t 


- V.t. i& l. 

Heb'etude //. y-J^* 

HeVjra'ic a. 

He'braism {-izm) n. 
y'^ y.-^ “ cjU>^W1 - 


Zj li- 












HEB 


^508 


HEE 


He'braist 

^■Jl- •• 

Hebrais'tic a. 0?^^' - 

He'braize {-drC'.'ze) v.i. <£ /. 

- C^> ^ J '-5^'’.“ 

0:>^ jUil 

He'brew {-broo) a. tC* n, ‘ 

. iSj:^ o\j - ‘ 

Hebrew calendar 

Hec'atonib {-loom or -toni) 

j Lj Jk-i^ 

Heck'le r.A i cj'^ '-jUl 

— backle = 

0 j 5" a. -Lt 

Hec'tare n. j'j* 

Hec'tic a. - ‘ _>* 

•* hectic fever 3^ ^* ‘ 

— n. — hectic fever 

Hectogram /^. gram 

Hec'tolitre < 7 /* - liter n. 

Sec litre 

t 

Hec'tomcter or - tre //. 

Hec'tor //. J O j 

~ V i. cG t. ^J,'} ^ ' 0^ 'a 


Hed'dle 

n. 

[ iS 

► \ Wn* ^ 3 J 

Hedge 

{hcj) n. 


^ T ^ 




-- v.t. 

^ ^ ->1^ »a« ^ ^ 

f !^^-> - U->, 



% 

Jj jTdflUl 

- 

ii 

— V.t. 



. Jb * . 

ii-L^ 

Hedge'- 

■bill«. 


V ^ 


Hedge'hog n. 

Jl-h jW 

Hedge'-mustard n. 


Hedge'-niarriage //. 


Hedgc'-priest n. 



Kedysa'ritim /?. 

■ • 

Heed v.t. <& L 0>^ 

‘ bifri 

— n. 

^5j 4 4>-^ 


; to give or pay heed TO someone 

(j-^) '^=‘J 

Take heed o''; ' o'*; 

Heed'ful a. \ ~ 

Heed'fully adv. <S3j j' * 

Heed'fuliicss //. ‘ 

Ileed'less a. ‘ 

Heed'lesslj’ adv.^J'^'^^S. 


Heed'lessiiess «. 

Hee'haw r./. 

0-3 y y' 

- rt. 

^tV ■ 

Heel n. ‘ ■0’ - ,JlmS < 

\ ^ !|j 

y Jb L# ^ 

TO heel 

jhv. ‘ 

AT or ON the heels 


down at the heels 

_ aO^Li C-i-S 

jl jCiili 

L 4iiJLi ] 


to take TO one's heels 

to cool one’s heels O^b^J feczA 
-vd. - ‘ 

( 4 .) ^^3 

— 1'/.0JJ>T 'j - Cf*-> cst j' 

Heel v.i, 0-ci ‘ 

— v.t j\ 












HEE 


HEL 


— 509 — 


Heel'-tap ti' *a’U c — <j 

He'genioii)^ «. [p/.-w/Vsl 0^“ 

Heg'ira (//i^-) az. 5' 

[ 

Heif'er {fief-) n. 

Height {hiti) n. ‘ ‘ 

; the height of a building 

the height of wisdom-^'-'^ 

Height'eii {hi'ten) v.t. ‘ 0->j5" -e:!. 
(*-^5:^ ) OJ-i. j ~ _/_ NV 

OjI^ ia—, _ OjjjsI 
-~v.L C>^ -5^.3 ■ ci^j V'j ‘ jui^ 

Hei'nous (ha'nus) a. ‘ 

r’^ ‘ 

Heiii'ously aa/v'. <JUci^ *• 
Hein'ousness n, ‘ .^15^ 

Heii*' (rt/A-) n. >1 jj\ j 

/z^//- apparent -V^ J 

Z/^//' presumptive 

Heir'ess {aress) n. [fern, of heir] 


Heiriess 

a- 


^j\y 

S^‘ 

Heirioom 


‘ j 

Jy^‘* 

Jb. 


olSu-s 

— 4j li 

‘ oT^' 


I leir'ship 

n- 


> ‘ 

bjj 

Hejira =; 

Iiegira 





Held V. [p. of hoM ] 

~ P‘P' f?/hold <:-2,1 aa\J - <LilaALCj 


Heli'acal iheclaC-) a. 


heliacal rising or setting of a star 

j\ JJ 

oT 

Helian'lhus n. wikiT dtT^lia 

*1 ^ 

Hol^ical rt* jU * Ufc^ 

ti''' ^ w -V 

Hel'icoid a* 

Heliocen'tric 

He'liochrome {-hrome) n. ^ ^jSc- 

He'liochroinj" n. ^j\> ^ISCt 

Heliol'atry n. -r^^T 

Heliophilous (-ofilus) a. «v ] 

‘^-4 ‘ 

Hcliopho'bia n. ^l::il j| yiT 

Hciioscope n. S' ^ 

k^.-—1 kA,^0-A*.5 

Heliother'ap}" n. v^T 

Heiiotro25e n. A J^ 

Heiix n. [ pi. bciixes or helices 
{-seez)] Oyf^ - J-f "-ilN - ^ j[a 
Hell n. jy^ * (♦V?" 

What the hell do you want? y> 

Helias n. oL* ,, 

Hell'-cat n. 

Mcl'lebore n. ( »l^) ^y\f- 

Hel'iene {-teen) n. ^•_ 

Helleii'ic a. y. 

- n. 0\j 

Hel'leiiisiu {-nizm) n. 

y* ij'^3 ^ —>i—I -idiT 

Helienist n. 0'"-> ^ o\j 











HEL 


- 510 - 


• 1 * 1 ^ - 




\m l! a* 




Hel'lenize v.t. ~ 

—v.i. 

Hellenis'tic a. ~ ^X.*/' 

1^ j 3' c? ‘*^- 

Hel'lespont J.1 jjU<^ 

Hell'-h )tiiid rt-^*')- J*' 

^'-tr [ <S)^ 

Hell'ish a. - J 

Hell'ishly adv. ^ 

Hell'ish 11 ess n. 

Hello' inter]. ^. ■ 

[j^_^ J^. 

Helm n. ~ ‘ 0^1 

Hel'inet n. <*>^1 

Hel'minth ^.r 

Helniiii'tlies {-ihtcz) n.pl.%s\*x x 

1 

Helmintlii'asis //. !>1 j! 

Heluiiii'th ic a. 3*-^'r/”‘r 

—ri. 

Hcluis'man n. [ pl.-men] 

["'3^]-^--^ 

Hel'ot or lie'lot n. [o^ji 

Hel'otism {‘izni) n. ‘ 

Help i'./. ■ >• ‘ 

^ ‘ ^yL—Ijllji- V* •• OJj' 

: / helped hint to lift the box. Ij jl 

xxs^xi.i> ij ^ y 

It cannot be helped. ‘ *'->W 


HEM 

j^ 01 iS 

/ cannot help saying. O’-'o**^ 
ju Uj 4ii^ * J y ^ j I j j ^ o ^ 

/■/£'//7 yourself ‘ ‘^' r“’. 

Helf yourself TO dinner. 

•x^y 

/f? help on ^:>y * 0*^y. 

Help me out. ^jrj, r-»'-^ ‘ V. Cr* 

_ - of^ - ^ ‘ 

fy L'J>'' C^--' ->"'1 

; We need your help. 

\/Prov. Help yourself and God will 
help you. See under God. 


Help'er n. Oj 

Help'ful a. 
Help'fully ad\^. 




. * 


^^.4 — tjLnA4 


sJT' 


i, S<S^ ) liai 


JJ 

J ^ 


I 3 .J 


#■* 

Help'fuliiess n. ‘ 0-^J*. 

Help'less a. ‘ 

: 0 helpless person »i*. 

a helpless situation J 

the helpless (n.) ‘ 

Help'lessly adv. 3' 

Help'lessness n. yf^,[ 

Ilelp'mate n. 

03 [ ^y.5 

Help'meet n. 03 ‘ y^'G ‘ 
Hel'ter-skclter n. 

—a. (**-;; (** P 

Helve n. ^ ^ 

- v.t. { xF ) o^*-^ 

Hcni n. ~ >SJ^ ‘ y? * -r^ 

— v.t. C'^y <Sjp^ ‘ (‘^O 

Hem //. (0 ->y ^^1-^ ) ^*1 


/ 













— v.i. 

He'mal a. 


HEM 


DU 




^ .w 


* 


jj ^ * j - lS > 

Hemateni'esis //. u^ 

Hemathidro'sis {-mat-hid-) n. 

J>!T Oy^ 

Hcmat'ic a. tS ‘ ^y^ 

— ft- I ^ 

Hematin''ic //. 1 Jy^<>yL* SjU S' *\y^ 

jcS j»l, j 

Hem'alite n. ^ 3l ^J^y 

Hein'atocele {-seel) n 


O*'0 


.ri 


Heni'atogen ri. 
Eleniatogcn'esis // 
Hein'aloid a. 
Eleiiiatol'ogy n, 
Heniato'ina n. 
Heiiialo'sis n. 

Hemahi'ria n. 
Henieralo'pia n. 


Hein'i 


o' 


HeniiaEgia //, 
Heiiiiaiiop'’sia n 


rt y D 

t * ^ 

Jy^ 

Oy^ y*iS^ 

^ •aJj# 

O 

(■-Jl 

J A>- L*^ 

■ I A • 

S' w--d ^jL5^ 


->j-5 


iSjj^ 




He niic of* lice'- i^hce-) a. y^ ‘ iSy*'^ 
Henricrany n. ^ 

Hemiinorpliite (-///) — calainin 
Hemiple'gia //. ^Ji < ^\; ^ 

Hemisphere {-s/ccr) n, ^ 

: Eastern Hemisphere ‘ *J 

r’.*" 


Western Hemisphere 


w 


yz 


y. 


y.^ 

<r' 


- ^y (*i’ 
y 




HeuliSpheric or - ical a. *•, 

ojT^J 4, 4_' 

Hcm'istich n. 

Hemiock n. ^'U) o\Jy^ 

Hemoglo'bin n. Oy^ 

Heiiioid = heinatoid 
Heniop'tysis /;. ^y^ * J’y^ ^ 

Henroniiage (-orej) n. (“jJl 

Hemorrhoid'al a. (S^^y 

Heni'orrhoids or hcem'- n.pt. y 

Heniosta'sia //. Oy^ o'l^^ ^0'“* 

Hemostatic (•-'JI>—‘ aL O^i 
Hemp n. <i!jUfcLt 4"^ 

Indian hemp cik. 

Heinp'eii a~ -cIjlaLi, 

Hemp'-juice 

Hemp'*seed n. 4;1jl*U< 

Hem'stitch i^-sfich) n ^ *sy^^ ' 

Hen n. o';' ■ i\' 

Hcilijane //. clkJl jJ., 

Hence adv. & conj. 1 j' * 

V* ‘ O’-* O* j* “ 

.* Hence it appears thatf^y^^y} 

five years hence 

Go hence. y^ ^ 3 j. 

Hence'forth or 

Hence'forward adv. y' ‘ -^. O* 


Henchinan n. [pi.-men] 




yy* O- 


C3>U 













HEN 

Hen'coop n. 
Hendec'ag'oii «. 


— 5/2 


jy. ‘ 


HER 

liis/ JV*'* -c**" ] ^ 

[ his ju-CJU szJi* 

; her dress oy 1 

[ hers *<'. -Sj- 

Her'akl n. “ ^ ‘ cTJjW ‘c5-^^ 

‘ -^^ [ 

-v.^ Ojb ‘u->/r^' 

Heral'dic a. sJ^ 

•' heraldic bearings 

Vst^ 

« 

,^1 IstJ J Lj I—J 

J../, 

Her'aldship n. ‘ <S^'^ 

Herb {itrb or hurb) n, ‘ *. 

herb be line i y. -r^ r^- 

IIerl>a'ceous (-sA/.'s) o- " . 

olS*^ jl J 

Herb'age {ur'bej) //• ^ *- 

J- - C^ ■ I 


j — .h> 


L-j*"- 

4 * « 


Hen'-hearted J-^ y * 

Hen'na [^.^1 
Hen'iiery /z. [pL-riesJ 
Hen'lly a. 

Ilen'otheisni {~izm) «• 

•V“‘ V' 

Hen'parrot n~ 

Hen'pecked a. y^'-) 

Hen'-pheasant {-fez-) n. 

Hepal'ic a, " <S-^y 

\S,^^ - 

* \ \ 

; hepalic diseases «-r'v^' 

hepatic cells *s\^^ 

Hcpati'lis //. . 

Hepatogcii'ic a. 

II epalos'copy n. yj~ . 

Si>- •Cil*/* Ij 


iL—f 


Her'aldry n. 


* L#' 


Hep'tachord {-kord) n. 

O y JI^aA 

Hep'tad /z. 

Hep'taglot /z. <.^y o’-j 

* oJ-L 

Hep'tagon n. •'—" ‘ 

Heptahe'dron n 
Hcptaiu'erous ( ns) a~ 

Heptan'gulir a. 

Hcp'tarch}' \-hi ) ti. - S 

Ol> 5 

« m ^ 

Hep'lateuch { liooh) n. 

jyc -s-^ k jy 

Her {liur) pr. pass. s. 3d. [fern, of 


Herb'al a. cs*" - 


/z. 


4>al) oLy' 


L-AA 


Herb'aiist /;. - 

Herba'riuin n. //z/.-rimns <?/■ -/'/(z/ 

Herb'aiy n. [pl -riesj j' 
llerbcs'ccnt a. - ai;U *‘9 

^ 4 ^ * 

Herbif'erous (-/zs) a. ‘ . 

Herb'ist = herbalist 
Kerbiv'ora n.pl. 

Hcr'bivore {iir~) n. 

Herbiv'oroiis {-rns) a. 













HER 


513 


Hei'^borist //. ^ oLC 

ITei-'borize v.L - O-’J^ 

O J ^ Lj O li-tacT 

Herb'y a oiT,, - 

Hercu'lean (-Aw/) ar j ‘ 

ji_ ,3s»L-j ji 

I jljj Hercules 
.* herculean task w *^3 ^ jL5" 

^hiirci) //. ” • ej ^ 

‘ jH </• j 

-■ a herd of oxen . jLC <>.j 
the common or vulgar herd ‘ 

<j»\& 


HER 


- v.i. 


‘ (fV-> 


u->X 

Herdsbnan //. [pl.-men] 4 --j 

Here (heer) adv. 1^,1 

-■ Come here. 1^1 Li 

Here is a dog. dc,\ 

11 ere he comes. O^J;] ** *^1 

)" * 1 J 4j L» i jCr 

here and there <JLC <i_r • m J 
neither here nor there ^ 3 ' 

ilere am I. libJ • (• .iU 

ilercl ^ 

1 lere s to you. 

Here'about adv, otb^ ‘ 

**":*. o'J 3' 

. o>f 

jtJ^ * **L 

• ljL ‘ 

oi’ *; ‘ a' •r'=^.•r 


... s' J *-!■>« 

Hered'itable = herkable 
Heredit'anient n. ^ 3 jy> 
Hereditarily adv. ^j\ 3 i>u 

llered-itary <7. Jjt -Jsj.'. 

' hereditciy habits, diseases •IjIjIc 

^1^! ‘ J y* 
heredity //. jA^ _ 

jjj- . 

Herein adv. jJ - Uj^I 

O j ( 
^ ■» 

: herein mentioned jo Ijf. X* 

(-IjjI f L -icEr") 
Hereinafier adv. Jo 

« 

- hereinafter called the concessio- 
naire'fi-*^ k j* J ^,>J js) S' 


U» ( 4^1; 

j.; 


0 ‘>. 


‘ Ot' 31 

I oU 


Here!'/ter adv. 
— //. 

Harcar adv. 


Here'by adv. 

• Von are hereby instructed to .. . 


-Ci. Ja| jiAti-lLi. 3^-^I 

Hereiiibijfore' adv. 

Here'of adv‘ 

: the words hereof 

( J 

Here'on adv. Cf\ ‘ ^_\ ^ 

Heresiarch {-ark) n. 

Her'csy n. [pL-sUs] ‘ 

V- 

Her'etic //. JaI - 

Heretical «. 
liereticallj' a//r- cS^j3' - 

Hereto' adV’ (<5jjj) 

: A copy of the document is here¬ 
to attached' ,u— jIj- 


65 







^514 


j\y Jili 

* 

^ J 


* ly J.U 


^ ^ A 


HER 

Heretofore' arfi'.o*.' j'J:* ‘ O*-'^' 

Hereupon' adv^ " u*-' /• 

Herewith' adu. ^‘ ‘ 

.-. Herewith enclosed a 5domjn note. 

Heritabil'ity n. 

Hei''itable {-tebl) a. 

Her'itably odv. '-'O 

Hei*'itage {-tej ) ri' 

Heritor n. 

Hermaph'rodite {-maf-) a. <£ n. 

.» * *• • 
^yy * 

Hermaphrodit'ic a. ~ 

Henuaph'roditisni {-izm) n- ‘ 

J'yJ 

Hernieneu'tic {-nioo'-) a. 

» ^ ■ 

Hermeneu'tics n. 

Hermeneu'tically adv 
Hermetic ij. ~ 

hermetic art V: (*^ 

Hermetically cdV' J 

Her'mit //. ‘ ‘ -^*'3 

Her'mitage (-r/) 

^ ^ ^- Li j ^ 

Hermirical - J:*' 


Hero'ic a. 


~n 


O' 
♦I 1 j\ 


HER 

t ‘ j\j 

1^1 c-tW-* 

; heroic age 0 ^'jV. ‘ 

heroic deeds wjLLe 

heroic poetry 

heroic verse'-rJ'^ ^ 

Heroi'cally adv. ~ • jlj 

J!>Ul ‘ 1-w 

Her'oine {-oin) n. [ fent. of hero] 

OlyV, Oj 

Her'oism {-izm) n. -‘ 

JvU -1 [ 3 ^^^ (*^ 0^ ] 

Hcr'oii n. ‘ 

Her'ono’ [ ph-eies ] J ^ 

Ub J "^0 

Hei*'pes {-peez) n. 

Herpetol'ogist n. 

Herpetol'ogy n. 


Aa 




Hermit'ically adv. 


* 4 * 

J 


Hermodac'tyle n. 

Her'nia //. O-* 

Her'nial a- O" 

He'ro n. [pi-roQS {roze)] ‘ 
jljj - j:-.a axIj 

jE-Ij 


Her'ring n. cS"'" o 

Hers (Arrz) pr. p. s. 3d. ,poss. of 
she {fern, of his; pi their ] 

liers _j her (> b 3^ : ] 

^ !■ her ^ 

twij*;licrs 

; 77//5 is her book. 

This book is hers. Jb v^-^ 0’.' 

[ lier^.-5^- 

Herself' pr. reflex. \fem. 0 /him self; 
pi. themselves] 1 ‘ 

t She read the letter herself >' 

\j {yji l) 













HES 


5/5- 


Hes'itancy {hez'-) n. 

Hes'itant {hez'-) a. ‘ 

Hes'itantly adv. ^ 

Hes'itate {hez'-) v.i. & t - J^*^' 

J-* * o-^x 

: He hesitates to say it. Cr^ 

(jjl J-O 3^Ij ^ JZ^X* 1 

Hes'itating a.p.a. 

Hes'itatingly(7r/i'- 3* 

Hesita'tion {hez-) n. - *il’ji3 - J>*t" 

Hes'’itative {hez'itetiv) a- 

'T' « 

\^\ tA»3 jj ■" V* 17 4 

Iles'itatively adv.-^j'^} 

<S)j j\ 

Hes'per n. j 

Hespe'rian a, 

Hes'perus = Hesper 
Hel'eroclite a* j3 ] 4»acU^ 

— fi, p-.! L (♦-"1 

Het'erodox 

Het'erodoxy n. I .!> 

* 

Heterogene'itj' n. (Sjyr^ ‘ f-^ 

Heteroge'iieous {-/lius) a- ~ 

Heteroge'neously adv- Jj^‘. 

Heteromor'phic {-/ic) a- 
Heteromor'phism {-fizm) n- 

Hetcron'omy n- 

Het'cronyin n- 3t.| j\ -5^^514*15^ 
iiiir l» ^ 3 . 31 j -.Luu ^3 


HCY 

uT (^') tear -1—< OjUi* 

.z—I03y^j,!;^^7^«^( 7) tear j <iL^I 
Heteron'3*mous(-/w//s) e!>UVi 
_^3 3 ,^ 31 —-* I j -j ‘ ^ j -j 


Heterophyi'lous {-fil'lus) a- c5 

. 

Heterot'ropby {-fee) n- - 

Hew {hioo) v.L [ p. hewed: p p. 
hewn or hewd/ ‘ ‘ Oj 

0 -^-iy ‘ 

/<? up • J3jj| j3 

/t? hew downij-yt'*^ ‘ 

Hewn {hioori) v. {pp- of hew)-^**',/, 

OmAj y 

Hex'ai {kek'sad) n. Ji^r 

Hexad'ic a. 

Hexam'eron ~ 

Hex'agon {hek'sa-) n. ‘ cr-»—- 

Hexag^'onal a. 

Hex'agrain n- 3^ 

y *^3jh 

Hexahe'dron {hehsa-) n. [/V.-drons 

or - dra] ^*.0* ^- 3 - 

Hexani'etcr n. 

Hexan'gular {heksan'-) a. 


'll •— 


i 


Hex'apod a. tfi n. 

Kax^astich {hek'sas-) n. [ ] 


Hex'atencb {kck'satiook) n, 

^jy-xC- (J J ^ T* 

Hej' inierj. ■ “ t/* “ ^ 








HIG 


HEY 


— 5/(5 — 


hey presto! 

Hey'day w. ^ r'l' 

Hey'da}' interj. • V?'' 

Hia'tus {h(u-a'’)fi.[pl.-tus or -tuses] 

4a5 ^ — >■ > lC^ 

•V 

Hibei*'nal {ha}'-) a. 

Hi'bernate v.i. jj I 


o^y. j-'. J 

Hic'cougb {-knf) n. ‘ ‘ 

Hic'ciip =: hiccough 
Hid V. ]p. £)/hide] 

— pp^ of hide = hidden 
Hid'den v. [ p.p. of hide] oVi 

d O ^ ^ i <1 — ^ * A ^ 

~ p.p.a. ‘ 

.* a hidden secret<^'^y\ 

Hid'denly adv. 

Hide v t. [p. hid//j.p. hidden or 

hid ] ‘ ‘ 0:>Xo^. 

; The clouds hide the sun FRQjW 
us. Ot4- ^ 0 

— v.i. Oa— oijJj 

Hide n. ‘ OL*:^ 

.* the hide of an ox y^ 

-~-v.t. o^y <-h,_S^ " L) 

Hide'-and-seek' n. 

■ - * 

Ilide'-bound a. ~ ’t"* 

Hid'eous (-/V/5) ff. 


: a hideous look 
a hideous crime \ 


Hid'eoiisly adif. 

Hid'eousness n. 

Hid'ing (hi'ding) n. 

; to he in hiding cjVH 

Hid'ing-place n. 


Vtf’ • 

ij 


Hidro'sis n. 
Hie iha't) v.t. 
: hie thee. 

- v.i. 


V 


jF o^- o^" 

cf 


Hi'erarch {-ark) n. " ^ J 

Hierarch'ic or -ic€i\{haierar'kikal) a. 

Hierarch'ically adv. 3' 

-r\’^ j 

Hi'erarchy {~kee) n. [ p/.-chies 

{kcez)] [ ]- 4-.!- 

Hi'eroglyph (-£'///) «. J^ ^ 

Hi'erolatry //. 


Hierokogist 


^ 1 * »* I * 


JLS 


Hierol'ogy 

Hie'roniancy n. <S3J 3' 






Ok_Jf 


llig'gle vj. 

See haggle 

Hig'gledy-piggledy a. d& adv. 




51^ “ A,l. ,* * kpC%ii 


High {ha'i) a- 

- a;,Ji * j,fj 1^ j;* J - ol^i 


.* a high mountain 


>jcJ> ^ f 













HIG 


HIL 


-^517 

a high official Vj 

a high court 

a high ball 

high and lowt^ 5 i 

a high life 3 

a high priest ‘'^->3*. 

a. j.* - jj] 

high estimation 

high school ^JU <— 

the Most High God ^5'-^ 

^7 high tone 

/</^/f opinion J-L5j|^i * ^ 

high is that building? c 5 -juJ, 


——I 

It is 10 meters high. O T 

1 j\i.A 

wi* 


high tide 


high time 

* 

i • * y 

on high (//) 


- adv. 

-JCJ 

: /t) fly high 

6 -^ y Vli 

4 * V 4 - 

High'-born «■ 


High'-bred «■ 


High'-day n> 

j 

High'-flier n- 

j 1 j ^ jjJi 


0 ^<— 1 0 ^ 
■, 


■. t 


A - l 

^ ^ 


- ify* 

High'.flown a. v3‘>l !f - 
Iligli'-flying a. >ci; 

If igh'-handed ju— j'j ‘ 

High'-keyed {diced) a. j^] 


\jr 


["ljU] 


yA 

High'laiid (///'-) n. * 

f 


i. 




ft ^ 


a highly precious gjrn ^ 

to recommend highly 

o^f • 0>J' 

Ip * 


High'-niinded a‘ 

High'iiess n. 

His Highness _pta- 

High'-proof a. ‘ ‘ txC.*- 

.* high-preof alcohol **_ CnCL-jLSCJl 
High'-seasoned {-seezund) a-‘ 

High'-soided (- 5 < 7 /</) oUL^l^ljlj 

L „ Ij 

,. 5 ^ ] - 

‘ 

ft I 

rd 

o I 


High'-spi riled ^ 7 . 
High'-toned a. [ e? 


oJ 


L) 


I ligli'lander n. 
High'ly adV' - 


High'.way n . 
highway robbery 

High'way-nian //. [ pL-men] 03®'J 
Hike //. 

- i'./. • o 

liila'rioiis {hila'rius) or haila'ritis ] 
a. jjT - JU^ji < o'-^^ ‘ 
Hila'riously adv. ,^kL< 

Ji 1 

Hilai'^ity //. ‘ 

Hill //. J3' ‘ V 

Hill'incss /i- ‘ ^ 

Hill'nian n, [pl.-men] ‘ V 

Hill'ock n. <^l ‘ V 

Hili'side //. t3-l30-’ - V 

! * ) I .} 


ruii'iop // 
Hilly a. 


i } 











HIL 


HIP 


5/8- 




Hilt / 7 . 

— V./. (*^i^J-r.“*^. ) 

Hilled pp.a, or a, jbc —j * 

Hi'luni n. [ pL-la ] - 

L.jl 

Him pr. p. m. 5. 3d. yobj. of he [pi. 
them] * 'j 1 ‘ 'j j' 

j-> ^ 

: I saw him, j^) 'j j' 

/ my book io him', or / gave 

him my book, i\ h 

[ give ^ Jo 

Himself' pr. reflex, [fern, lierself; p/. 
themselves] 

; He 5(2 IV the letter himself, or he 
himself saiv the letter, }\ 

jbj Ij 

Oj^ himself cJi : «] 


j\> 

Hiiid'er (hain’der) a. 
t hinder part 

Hin'derance = hindrance 
Hind'ermost {hain’der^) or 
Hind'most a. [ sup. t^hind ] 


* f* jj/ 1^ 


Jtlil OT j jlC 

^ ~- — 5 ^ -A^li 

♦ He poisoned himself. ijcr-5>>- 

Hind {haind) a. \snp. hind'most 
or hind'ermost]' 

: the hind legs of the rabbit 

<rf >- 

Hind n. ojy 

Hind n. ‘ J^SJ 

Hin'der v.t ‘ ‘ 

u-^J* ‘ _S£. 

; He hindered me IN my progress. 

^b j\ j\ 

to hinder FROM going cf^j 3* 


Hin'dranee «• « ^‘U - »2***1(^ 

Hin'du {~doo). n. <£ a. 

Hin'duism {-izm) tv 
Hinge {hinj) n- ['^i3^^] ' 

off the hinges »3^'* 

— v.^. <& i. - 

iSsj 

Hinge'-joint n. 

Hiu'ny n. [pl.-nies^ 3' 

jiJ y j 

Hin'ny v.i \~nicd;- nying\ 

0-oi5^ 

Hint n. -jUl 

-v.t. & L 

Hip tv - Ji-^ ' 

: <fif 1 can catch him once UPON 

the hip» V*^ J' ' 

to smite hip and thigh j ^ 

( '^J 0-^3 

-v t. ( )‘3’0 tlr**^ 

l5V 3' 0 

Hip n. 01^ 

Hip interj. ‘ = hurrah 

Hip'-gout tv cbJl 

Hippoc'rates {-teez) tv 
Hippocrat'io a. ji \ ^1^. 
Hippocrat'ism {-izm) /i* 











HIP 

Hip'podrome tt' 




Hip'pogrif n- ^ *-5' 0'>:^ 

siy ^\lc. > 3 

Hippopb'agy {-pof'~) n. ojU 

‘T-' 

Hippopot'amns «, (p/.-iiies {jneez) 
or - mi {mai')] 

Hir'cin^ {/lur'sin) a. J*. ‘ >. 

Hire ^‘ Oj ^^ 

■' / hired him for labor. b ->* 

tic hired his son to me. 


~519~ HI$ 

' [j^\ <^\.S \j 

/iis Excellency 
Hi spa'll ia n. 

Hispaii'ic a. 

His'pid a. 

Hiss Ti' 

f* 

- v.i. 


f 


1 


Jr- 


to hire a carriage 
to hire out 
— n. 

on hire ti' y 

The laborer is worthy of his hire. 

Hire'liiig n. & a. - J3^y> ^ 




‘ 

Hirsute' {hursioot') a*‘ y* 

His {Jiiz) pr. p. m. s. 3d. [poss.of 
he; pi. their or theirs] Jh * JU 

J-\ ^ j>T 

: his book J 

77/^ money is his. —jl Jh 

ft 

a friend of his told me thab^ 

C^. j' s3:^J 

j -tA-u <r^t ti'^^ 



Jc** -?' 

.11 




..b* 

L-1 


tS' 


a * 

- 


J 

j\3 - j\3y, 

) ^ ‘ ^ 


0 ^' tP*) 




Hist inter/. 

Histol'ogist n 
Historogy n. 
Histo'rian n. 
Histor'ic a. 
Histor'ical a. 


»-r 


c 


L .zS' L— 


I 

' (.y 




( 


C 




Cl-’ 


1 ) 

Z.^jS ‘ 







ir 
Ir 

; historical evidence 
historical tenses 

historical present ti'^, ^ o^j 

JU ‘ jLC ^U 

Histor'icall}’^ adV' k ' tiiJ j' 

Histor'ify v.t. [-fied;-fyingl- J^. 

Historiog'rapher {~fer) «• 

His'tor}' n. { pl.-ries] Cl^^ 

general history' 
natural history 

Histrion'io a. 3^^ - ^y.i^ 

b T 'H 

Histrion'ically adv. * iPtW Jp*; 










HIS 


520 


HOB 


^ iS3j 3' 

Histrion'ics n. pi- Oj'-J o* 

Hit v.l. [ p. <ic p. liit ] ‘ 0-^3 

* 1 ,—("Ijl^ ) “ (ii) ^ ‘ (4i) 

— 0 “^ — 0-^3 

0 :>b;i 

•’ The stone hit (he child. 

yj^ 

to hit a ball c'-3 

to hit a mark 0^3 '-’■V. 

to hit an aim c 5 -uai,. 

—!»,/ - 0 >jT"c-ilwl « 

0-5J‘ 0-3(^^UaT - 

.■ to hit ON or UPON something 


Oy 



It did not hit luckily. 


U 


to hit or miss 


* taJL»^ iaj' I._J 

f “ 

» 

Ij 

«# • vr 

r- O^j [V - -S'-, jl; - ■'-/' 


0 "^:^ “ 0 “' 
ijH 


— n. 

•-/t 

Hitch ijiich) v.t. 

u-”-’ u 

: /"/f? /;f7S the habit of hitching tip 
his trousers- 

-v.l Oy/Ai^ 

~~n. ~ * ~ ( 3 ^ — * * > 

• ‘ ^ I'j j 

1 -Iith'er adv, 

’ hither and thither 
—^a. [sup. ‘most] - '^.-^ 3 ' 

Hith'ermost a. [sap. c^ liilher] 




Nl ‘ cS> 

J—liJtj 


Hith'erto (-too) adv. J^^“ 

Hive n- i*. J*- C^'3^*f) ‘ 

V.t. 3 j.ai3 ^jy 

(J^) Oy/ «^>3 

— v.i. 0^-3 r*'^ “ »>^-3 J-* 

Hives {haivz) n. pi. - ‘ 

H. T^r. = His Majcst}^ 

See under majesty 
Ho infer]. 

Hoar {horc) a. 

• * _ iSj' 

mm * 

Hoard {hord) v.t. 

• to hoard money ' 

.. 

- pi. Jy, "-^3 

Hoarding n. jI .o L 

Koar'ines^ {Jio rif n- ^ 

Hoarse {horse') a- 

■c >y Iju^ 

; He has a hearse voice.^*^ 

Hoarsely adv. 

Hoarse'ness n- ^ 

If 

Hoar'y {ho’ri) or 
Hoar'y-headed a- * 

Hoax {hoksc) v.t- * ) 0'^3 ^ 


y' ii)y 


‘ O' 




>- l*A> ) ^ 


~ n. j:^\yS _^ • ‘ 

Hob n. \ * o'r* 






HOB 


- 52/ - 





C-^ 

— 1 './. c 6 

Hob'ble 

v.i. >'5^3 

'ey*"*. ‘ ^-^3 •^- 

Hog n. 



(r-') 



— v.i. 

“4-^a’ ‘ Cr-^^ 


0 -uCiJ 

~ v.t 



{f^S' , 



— n. 

("‘3i=f)- 

‘ a:. 
* 





* * 


, 

Hobby 

//. [pi.-hies] 

« 

A 

1 jLT 

- - V.i. 


HOL 

i. Jt; ‘ 

I 


“ 'eS 










Hob'by-horse n. ^\ ‘T"' 

-o j *jL^ jl O) iSyj l53^, (3l-'^*. <3^^^ 

Hob.job'lin ■/;. 

Hob nail n. ,>ft 

Hol/i^ol> V'./. c 6 /■ - 

(3a— —* — jjax—* 

— n, 4 ibu-jj 

Ho'bo //. ‘ ^ ‘ i 

Ho'boi'sm {-izm) n. ‘ 5 

Hob'.;)n’s choice See under choice 
Hod: n. - \ J-^* 

[oi -1 ^y\} 

— v.L ‘ ()0 

Hock n. 1 “4*^ 

Hod: n. v^03^”* j^\ 

Hock'^ey {hok'i) n.,j^ - ^ 

JL7y iS j\ 

Ho'cvis-po'cus n. ‘ <Sj\ 

Hod n. 

^ .jU 


Hog'-flcece n 


Hog'g 


a. 


‘• 1 ; - -5^ O^' - 

( vT -d3 

•^t^UaLC t>‘\: - 0-ci 

^ J 

- jCJ t« tiJji 




s 




3 ‘ ^3= 

oi^dj= 


dja- dW* 

T l 


li^ d 


Hod'^-carrier //* 

Hoditr'nal «. 

Hod'iiian n. \f)l.~mcn\ — hod -car¬ 
rier 

Hodoni''etcr n. 

Hoe {ho) n, J:: ^ 


Hog'gishness n. ^ 

Hog'llerd //. 

Hog'peti or 
Hog'sly n. [ph-s/fes] 

Hog'wash n. 

Hogs'll cad {hogz^hed) n. 

O^L5^ "If eS' ‘''Wtt “ 

Hoi'den n. - 

^ll_S 

0-5 y ‘ 

y-M ^1 ‘ Oj> X'^, 

D3 ,/r*. 

3^. 

cL^U < 4# 

» 

' [ 4l*l» Jl>' J-5 ] 

a. ‘ -^3=^ * 3 J 

/Hold v.t. \p. & p.P' lield] (\) 

cr’J" V ( T ) 0 =^'-’ 

jblj(») (t) (r) 

Oj/ (•^) 0-> j-* 

: (/) Hold the pencil in the riglh 
hand. jl-y^ Ij 

<56 


- v.i. 

- a. 

Hoist vf. o 

• to hoist a flag 

- n. 

Hoi'ty-toi'ty inter] 


o jj Ij Jla- 









HOL —522 

Hold your longue .j 

(2) How much does the vesselholdl 

(3) He still holds that opiniom'^y^ 

4^^ 1 


(4) The society will be held at four 
o'clock. 

JU& \ 


to hold a con versation * cf^ 

j ^ \ a ff^ It-X^ 

(5) I held him to his promise.^ 

jIjIj a^<i 

to hold forth ‘ (r>^.) 
to hold in - 

Oj jT 

* to hold in one's breath U 

to hold off (ji) o^f <Sj^^ 

to hold up I 

to hold on ^'*'•=1 - 

Hold your peace. .cS L. 

to hold over 
to held one's own 

OXU 

w/, jjI** 0 





HOL 

The law holds good in this case 

also, JT** u’J '0^ 

(^1 JU-^>U) 

io hold out U^J}^ oiUa 

The horse held out till the last 
moment- ^lls> 4 ia:*J oif-^ Ir^-l 

to hold back F/^OAij^C^-^ 

— a, “ 

‘ ["* j^^] 





4jiJU 

a- ‘ jf> 

4^U* 

^ L 


: to take hold of 
a strong hold 
Hold n. 

Hold^-all n. 

Hold'-back n. 

Hold'en v. [p.p. of\\o\Al 
Hold'cr n. ‘ ~ '“■^' 

: pen-holder 
Hold'fast n. -» 

Hold'iiig n. 



io hold together (, 


^ m\ 


) 


,'ia. 


^ f*!'! 


He held TO that opinio 

This fact holds universolly.*^'^ ^j>_l 

!■** ■* 1 aI W* 

Hold! cf ‘ 

to hold good ^ 


Hole n. 


‘ -H ‘ -rT 

I* ^ ..,<37 ‘ 

^SJ\^ »jlr' 


hole and corner 
~v.i. ^,chj 


I Prov. a round peg in a square 
hole ^ c-»U ^ 

:>j\X 

' ij^ >. j 

Mol'id ay n. J-»i j^] .;jj 

[ jjj I 10 I 3 ' day 

: to make holiday ' 0 -V^ 

Ho lilj' adv. 

Ilo'liness n. - ^y^u • 






HOL — 52J 

His Holiness ^ 

[ V’ <S^J. ^ 

Hol'la inter/. c5 1 ' ‘Vl 

Hol'lander «. -id* JaI ‘ 

Hol'lo = hall ) or halloo 
^/HoI'Iow a. * .j-r 0^ ' 

* ^ ‘ 

: a holiow nut 

*# 


: hollow in a mountain ‘dv 

^ m 

the hollow of the hand 

— I’./. ‘ 

/<? hollow out ‘ o^y 

~- V‘i. v—‘ 

Hol'low-hearted a. ‘ ^_ 5 *. 

Mol'lowl^’^ ^^r/^'. *-dj^ I* 

ITohlowiiess n- 


J y. 


^ ~ 


! J j - 


) e:'-^ 


Hol'ly «. [pl.-UesJ (*:—-1 
Hol'lyhock//. 

Holm {holm or home) 

Holm or 
Hoi Ill"- oak //. 

Hol'o'^raph {-graf ) n. 1: 

J -5k-ari A>il* 

Hohster «, ,v j <5c'lds» _>l» 




///i? One 
Holy Land 
holy wa^ 
Holy Writ 
holy of holies 


HOM 








4>k*li 

u 

► ‘ 

<jrPAA 






Uji . 

^ « 

* 

J 

" 

S ) 

<r 

i-dVi 


rPj- 

jl 

■A- iJLi^ 

# 


j}p. 


r 



G 

:.-b 



lu7 


j 


Hom"age {-cj) n. ‘ (*: 

jjj- (•i^t>-l ‘Ji-j 

# « 

.* /o pay or do homage TO 

jV^>‘ ‘ 

Home n. alkLU-)< <jU- 

.’ We went home. Jj--* (*;dj k 

home <*1—^ >3>* j j k Ja ■ I I o ^..aP j 

^ ^ -i'I 1^ J ,k ( 

ju-l |*-1 oy.y ^ 

^ «U(»1 

a-Li; 1 J.l jl* jLiL>* to 

^ jhu jlf-jiT—I jl - --1 jSL* J 

j Jji jj jjIj house L 

= [ 

: He went to his house. 

He went home. 

tie is A T home. I 4 J U- ^ j j! 

at home and abroad ~ 


Ho'ly a. - ajL* < ^.skA 


day 

‘ jij 

Holy Communion 

cllc 

Holy Ghost or 


Holy Spirit 

yj 

Holy Father 



J di-lj 

Please make yourself A T home. 
Jj:.au^Jl^) 

( ju—'I 

///^ long or last home-^ * 

-a, 








HOM 


-524~ 


HOM 


.* home industries 
Home Office or Department 

<ii IJ ^j\j y 

•^OdVm 5J "■ 

: He went home. J^'* 

to thrust a dagger home if, 

f c-jUI •3d>* ^lAali i 

jy 

•—■ i’,/. ^ ™ Cj^ 

— v.t 0>i.> 

Home'-horn a. ‘ ^*y, ‘ 3<!'^ 

Home'*bred a. P^'3^] - ^JiA. 

(n^" ‘ ‘ 

Hoiiic'kecping a. 

Honie'less a. O'^jU- ^ ji 
Honie'like a. ^‘ i 

O^i 

: a homelike song 

^ Lfc y ^^..tt 


Honie's])un //. 


- .'^^i * ^i 


‘ I 


Home'liness n. 



Hoiiie'ly a. 



Home'made a. 


l5 

: homemade stuff 

or cloth 

v 




Honieop'aUiist n. 


Ir j»-w> 




Hoineop'athy or - 

moeop'- 

n. 




Ho'mer n. 

*^^ Ji^ 


Honier'ic a. Hoiiicr \ ^>bi- 

O'jj^ 

Home'sick a. 

Home'sickness n. ( i^iS^j) 


— n. 

Home'stead {-sted) n. k 

Honie'ward adv. S a. J^ 
Hom'icide //. ‘ ‘ 

Hoiiiilet'ic ^r. 

Ja^i * 


^Aa' < AaCj 


Homilel'ics n. 

Honi'ilist n. 

Hoiii'il}’^ n. [ pt.-tics] 

Hom'ing {ho'ming) a pa. 

( Ji? ' ) 

.' a homing pigeon — hoiner 
Hom'iny n. [pl.-nies] [ jj] 

j>\^\ ISvJI 

Honicceii'tric a. J 

Homog'anious {-mas) a. iSh^-^ 

[ (\j rW J^ t. y 

Ho'mogen n. 

Honiogene'ity n. 

Homoge'iieous {-nins) a. 
Hoiiioge'neoiisly adv. 
Honioge'neousne^s //. 
Honicgen'esis n. J'* > 

Hoinog'enous {-nus) a. 
Hom'ograph {-graf) n. ^ 

Cj j O j f i iS i ^ *^5 

bark j C'-^f bark t}"^’ 

c— 

Hoinograph'ic a. t^jL- 

Homologate v.t. di i. ‘ 0>J 




* M 






HOM 

0-^J^ W-* ‘ Oj 

Homorogize v.i, 

- vJ. Oj ^ 4,1^ 

Hoinorogous (-^lis) a-* ‘ 

Hom^olog or - logue n- ' 

Hoinol'ogy n. /V-llst) < 

Honjoeonior'phoiis {-fus) a. 
Hoin'onyni (-«////) /z. jT 

w> ^ Ul- ^ j ^ y \ , ^ j [, 

reed readj^-.;^! 

4«I-S — 


-^525 — 

1 ;:frl 


HON 


Hoinon^ynious {-mas) a. <LiL«iaiL"jj 

^ i 




(♦rr*" p'" V*' 


I »• A ~ <Zj ^ li!l<» 




II oiiioir 3 'iii 3 ' n. 


0^1^ J iaii# 411.1^7 

Iloinojdi'oiioiis {-mofonas) a, 
Honioronoiis {~nas) a, ~ l-^u^ (*a 

O'-C * juil^elj_ 

Hone/z. tilL- 

— r./. . ^ 

Hoii'est 0>/z'-) a. ‘ ‘ 

.. ^Jy\ 

' tie is honest in his dealings, 
an honest woman 

Hon'estly adv. ^Sij jl ‘ }S' ju-jj 

eT*-? 

I ^ <J ^''". Iionestlj’^ ? 
HoTrest^’’ adv. ‘ ‘ 


jL.( 


Hon'ey {hun'ee) n, ‘ J-* 

— ‘ O' -C" 

— vd. ["Ij'f]- ‘ 0 ->X o:-^ 

■ b oj J jl; 

Hon'ey-bee n. * J-c 

Hon.ey-coiiib {-come) n. * 


o 


I 


Hon'e}’'-coinbed a. r}jj^ ‘ 




Hoii'ey-dcw {-dioo) n. 
Hon'ej'ed {him'id) a, or p.p.a 




^ * Ol-': 


^ * 1^-C 


Iion'e3'-locu3t /z. (^*-b-i.aU^5)ol 
Kon'ey-iiioon n. 

Hou'ey-suckle /z. l> dj-Jl t>.| 

oT S 

Hon'cywort n. (^-1 
Hon'or {on'nr) v.f. ‘ o-^ 

* j-^] - 0->*J 

o-y 

: *>Honor thy father and mother.^ 

/f? honor a bill or draft 

J>^) 0-^^^ J>:* H til'll 

- /z. - ‘ ‘ ‘ pi yji“l 

~ pi. 

to do honor TO 
in honor of 
UPON my honor O'^ * ~r. 

p^y. 

word of honor 
dress of honor 


oli> ,~r 
O^/ 


Jy 







HON —526 

m 

/ /lave the honor to state 

His Honor ^ ‘ * 

-J 

Prov. There is honor among 
thieves. 

Iloii'orable {otiiirebl) a. “ ‘ 

<j I JiX* ) j‘^\ * ^ ~ 

; an honorable person 
an honorable burial 

The Honorabley 
The Director of ■ • • • >:— 
Hor.'orablcness n. 

Ilon'orably adv. 1 ‘ 

Honora'riuni {onura'-) n. [pl.-riaj 


.<r 

0»-= J Cj^ 


o !• 


Hoii'orary {on'nr-) a. 
: honorary secretary 
an honorary letter 
Honorif'ic (t//2-) a. 


J.. 




■oUyjst 


A * 






n. 


<c>LJb^ 4*1 j5^ 


cloven hoof 
Hoofed a. 


HOP 

*_ W 


lioii'our^ etc. = honor, etc. 

Hood n, " 

- [ 

^ J'XOJ 

Hood'ed a. ~ 

^ 1 ir 

Hood'nian n. [pl.-men] ^ 

.Ai'jji \j ^ 

Hood'winl: v t. CrH ‘ .J" Jhfrt 

Hoof //. ‘ -- ‘ 0\j^ *- 


’cn- 

Hoof'-print «. 
Hook n. 
hook and eye 


r* 


(** 

jbj*- 

1 ‘ f*- 







j^U \} ^ 

ef- - ic. 


r 


by hook or by crook'^\ 

— V.t. OJ j 

— v.i. (3"* ) 0'^*“ tX 

0-^ j -Oj 

Hoo'ka [yj j^' ^ 

Hook'ed a. 
a hooked bill 

Ilook'ediiess //. ^ 

Hook'er n. [ 3j^ j 

Hook'-nosed {-nozed) a. 

jlSft t rtJ 

Hook'y rt. -c^U s.j'Sli - jIj 

Hoop tt. *S}J M .5^j_^l4iU 

jjj ^ ^^T yj^ 

— v.t. i 

JJ^ 4l»Ul ‘ 0->j ] ” ’’-c* 

Hoop'ing-congh = whooping- 
cough 

Hoop'er = cooper 

Hoo'^poc or - poo n. oa-la 

Hoot v.i. cG t. - P 

j> J'jz 01-^ jl - o^X ] 

43\-i t* Cj 

Hop v.i. ~ cpj -'^. ‘ O^X JJ 

X J ai>U ) 0^ ‘j 


o 
- n. 

Hoot'er //. 


/ 










HOP 


— 527— 


(*i—t^l^) dJjlj 

4 ^SC' 


- n. 

Hop //. 

Hop'-trefoil n, 

Hope v.t. i& L * 0 ^j> j\ J I 

- / hope he will recover. -4-1 

a^lji 

/ hope to see yon in a few days. 

J3J j\ _u. (•jl jji^i 

to hope FOI^ a remedy 

.-.t-i-b 


A • 


JL>a I 

*JL>oli 
j l 

0^1 iSsj jt 
iS 3 I 

jl 

(•LT 1 : * Jo, cj^>. 


— n. 

* 

in the hope of 
in hopes 
Hope'ful a. 

1 lope'fiilly adv. 

Hope'fuliicss n. 

Hope'less a. 

Hope'lesslj' adv. 

Hope'lcssness n. 

Hojie'-sick a. 

Hop'per n. 

OJ Jl:ui j dLf 

Hop'^ple = lioblile 
Hop'-scotcli (-scoch) n. S^sj\ 
Ho'ral or * Iio'rarj' a. 

Hora'rions (-//s) a. J'i ‘ <cL- dL 
Horde [jJjI j\ jy/u] //. . 

jlrlr <d^ - <s.»- • 
Idoi-i'zon (-zn) n. 

sensible horizon • 
rational horizon 
I lorizoirtal a. 

Horizoirtall}' adv. 

Horn n. - 3j. 


HOR 

Sy ~ OUI-, UL.J 
horn of plenty = cornucopia 
English horn I* ^ 

French horn (<—’ 1 j) f * jy^ 

Frov. to take the bull by the horns 

O^j y-J ■'i 

— v.t, j -5 jCw» - 

Ojj 

Horn'beain /?. ( 

Horned o. or p.p.a. jbiLi 

Horn'er «. 

- Oj l: ^ 

Hor'net n. t ^ 

Morn^css a. . 

Honi'pipe «. li [ob-lCii jJ 

yUj eL 




Horii'y ^7. «Jjy- 




L*j /1 


^3*1 

fl ■* ■ I 

(jd 

0*1 L5jl>* ' 

O f ‘ ^Li 


Hoi-'ologe /7, 

Horoboger //. 

Horolog'ic (-/f?/-) «. 

Horol'ogy //. /pl.-gies/ - <Sj^ ^L- 

0”b* 

Hor'oscopc «. Jj-i^ - <^\j, . Jlk 

t3”** j)j cjIcL- 

to cast a horoscope 3'* 0 * ^ 

lUi* 1 

Horos'cop5' n. ^iL» 

Hoi-'rent a, * djbjU. 

Hoi'^rible a. dli—y * 

: a horrible vision 
Hoi*'ribleness n. 

Hoi^^rib]j'' odv. 

Hoi-'rid a. oy - 


A 













Hor 

Hor'ridlj' adv. 


526 


HOR 


jijl 

Hor'ridness n. ZjJ^- 

Horrific a. 

Hor'rify vA, \-ficd; - fyin^ o^'^J 
Horripila'tion n. 

Hofror (-/*///') n. -c-— cr‘y ‘ '-^y^ 

< jb jj] - 

; filled with horror 
Hor'ror-struck a. " *-^3 

Horse //. [ cAjjj ^-] - Oji.^ ‘ 

See knight 
led horse 


.r 


fH 


Horse'car ‘ 

or-' 

Horse'-chestnnt //. l5-^ 

Horse'-clotli n. 0-3 ‘ *r'*'' J?* 


Horse'-collar n. 
Horse'-dealer «. 
Horse'-doclor «. 
Horse'diing n. 

Horse'-fly n. fpl.-fliesj 


JV 

jcJL ; - jUfl. 


(In I ‘ 


_c 


.JST 


x>- 


a draught horse y\ ‘ 'r-'* 

to ftog a dead hotse See under i\o% 
saddle-horse -r*-' 




- I 

Horse'-guards //. /j/. 

Horse'-hair n. 't 'JV 

Horse'-laugh (-/<7/) S^r’ * '*'^*'* 

Horse'-leech /?. ["'3'f] " »yr‘' s5y"3 


y 


IW. 


Horsc'litter n 


o'yy. ly* 


/o mount or ride the high horse 

put the cart before the horse 

0-^3 ^ 3 * H 

Prov. One docs not look a gift 
horse in the mouth. 

See under gift 

~vA. y'^\ ‘ 

^y ~ y 0““’ 

(^\) - 0->^l 

- v.i. ti j'y- - 

Horse'back n. L^yiy—' -^-1 c 
; ON horseback ‘ "->* 

Horse'-boy //. - OV* 

Horse'-breaker n. - j'y^ 


to eat like a horse O^yy^ > I Horse'inan «. ( pi.-men ] yly- 

Horse'mansliip a/. c5y'>*" r—' 

Horse'-pla}" /a. ‘ ^3': 

Hors.'pond n. 

Horse'-power n. ] -^-*1 «y* 

I <iLlC3 j 

Horse'-race n. ‘ 't'*'' 

Horse'radisii n, * 

Horse'slioe {-shoo) 'r—*' 

liors'whip u. ‘ 

- vA. ‘ 0^30"^ 


1 


ia 


Plors'ing •-r 

‘s'y a. "V— ‘ 

















— 520 — 


Hot 


H6R 

Hort'ative {~etlv) or 


Hort'alorv a. 






I 




H oi*^ticultnre i^-duirov -tiar') n. 

^ ‘ 0^1 


ITorticnl'tural a. 
IIorticiil''Lurist n. 


4} is> 


y.^ 


’ Ucli ^ 

j\S 


Hosan'na [ ^ ] interj. 

T» ♦* 


Hose {Iioze) n. 


I 4}j,] - 




jyr 


jLp ^ 

Host'age {-ej) n - 

^ ) 

Hos'tel «. 453 jj 

Hos'telry n. . 

Hos'teler //. ^ 

ITost'css n. \fem. f^host]* ^33 

^'XJS 

Hos'tile {-til) a. 


S' 0| j <Jy _ 4_5U1?1 <JjI 

a* Ojb 

Ho'sier {-zcer) n. '“ yJ-iJ* 
Ilo'sicry n. ‘ v'jj?- 







O (J 


o' J'-l 

Ilos'picc {-pis) n. 

Hos'pitable {-ebl) a, '-r'.A ‘ 3'>^oW^ 

tS'j^y oW* y yj^* “3'y 
; The Persians are a hospitable na¬ 
tion. a-t—A s 'j^y olc-f^ 

a hospitable spirit <Jj^y 0\c.^^)j 
H os'pitably a civ. c$3'y 
Hospitarily n. [ pl.-ties] 'Sj^y 
Hos'pital n. 

llospi'Uuin (-pish'inm) n. [pl.-tia] 
Hosl n. 


; hostile feelings ^ 
hostile troops 

— n. ‘ O*^*^ 

H os'tilely adv. 3' ‘ 

Hostility [ pl.-ties\ n. * 

j ^ O j 1 P 

- yyi/, 

Hos'tler [hos'ler or os'ier) n. 

Hot a. * '^->'^■^''.["^'3'^] ■ tS' * 


; hot weather 
hot words 
hot spices 
hot and hot 
red hoi 

A 

Hot'becl n. 

HoVblooded a. 


yjr’ 1 J 


- r 



Hot'-l)raiiietl = liot-headert 

« 

Hotch'-potch {hoch'-poch) n. P 


Lord of Hosts 

\j~ i [ . 

1 - 

Host n. 

- j\i oic^ ‘ o'*. 


y. 



Hot'-cockles n. 

ht\(^X ^^3'*. 3'^-* 

Host n. 

^Ij cLi^ js S 

Hotel' n. 

67 








Hot 


— SM — 


Hot'foot adv. ' ^ ‘ t 

Hot'-headed a. • ‘C*-^ 

Hot'house n. 

Hoti^ adv. ^SiJ j' ~ ‘ 

Hot'iiess n. [ "0^ ] " 

« 1 I »# I 

w-J ^ J 1 

Hot' press v.t. <^-53 <* jx* ‘ 0-^3 

. -^Ul 3^, - (Oa^) 

to hotptess a doth 

to hot press paper 'j 

# I * _ 

lk««t _ 0 


— W. ~ d-'}— 

Mot'spiir n, j 

Mound ri. viL- • ^_53^ 

~v.t. ( "I3lf ) - O^f c53^“ L 

O ^ ^ O ^ 

I-lour (our) n, 

: half an hour 


U 

c-c^U ^ 


c^cL- 

oUU 
. L> 


/U'f? hours and a half jj 

55’/ //£?//r 

///<7 office hours 
an hour ago 
within an hour 
in a lucky hour i_rjd C jj 

/(? keep good hours 3 d-u.iy. 


cL^ <1 Ic- 

« 


Hour'-glass n. 

Hour'-hand n. 

Hoiir'i [^', ^] 

Hourly a. tfi -^U 


c5jj=' 


House /z 


HOU 

. <JL.JL- * 

»-r^ “ ■ ?L 

He went to his house, c^j 

the house of Othman JT 

house of commerce -cUr^U; 

from house to house 3' 

r. 

fi ^ «■ 

House of Commons. 0« 

House of Representatives, “ 


house of correction 
to keep open house 


jli t 1 "Cl^ jS 


iC; 

Prov. A mards house is his castle. 

ol^ 4jl>- Ia^ 

j-t y house <d-j ! -»] 

■* [ 




: store-house 
customs* house 

- \i,t, -. O^b *1'-* ‘ 0->bU. ‘ jjjj 

1 Aj 1 b 

— I'./. J3~^ 


* •^3-^ 

.C u X 


House'lu’eaker n. 3 j: 

House'breakiiig //. 

House'fly n. [pi flies] 

House'liold n. ajI^U * 

— a. ojlybei ‘ 

*• household utensils. j jfjil 

House'holder n. 


House'keeper n. 
Kouse'keeping n. 
House'leek /;, [. 

House'!ess a. 


* dO I ^ -p*** ^ 

^ b- jy, 

jIj 

iS 

J', 











HOU 


HOW 


^531 

House'maid n. ‘ S 

House'-surgeon n' 

1^^^ j;*j ^ 

House'top n. "t 

House'warming n. ^ ^ 

_y <Jj^. -^JJJ 

Hoiise'wife n. [pL-wives]^'^ ‘ 

oi^j^ ‘ o^* ‘ - j'-^ 

House'wifely a- 3 ^ ^ 

— adv. jsX y\'‘^ V <S}j 

Iloiise'wifery n. l 5ur. jl-3^ ^ 

Hous'ing {hou'sing) n. 

* Jj^ 

Hous'irg{s) n. s. or pi. 

Hove V. [ p. £?/ heave] 

Hov'el n. J ‘ 

- v.t. J>- j->) 

Hov'er {huv'-) v.i. o^'j J.y^ 

Ojj*: j^:>j • JT 

y' — I',/. o**-^ ^ j J^. ^_3 

\/ How cd\f- ^ ‘ 

) jy*a^ » 

« jOiy » ^ J Ij 

: How did you open it? 'yT 

I low kind he is! 

I low far? li - V at j 

; How far is it from the earth to 
the moon? 3'«^-'o*ji j-^ 

I tow far did you read? ^ 

V .if .A.! I 

how long? ‘ 


; How long did you stay there? 

how many? ^ 

: How many books? ^Il5 ^ 

how much? 

: How much sugar is left?] ->-*% 

^-1 aOlL. ( J\.) J6i 

How old are you? JU 

how often? ^ -^. 

^ V-'^ . > 

: How often do you go to bath? 

? Jj ^ wUJ 

how much more.J • '•^'i3j-^ 

how much (///<?) less 

<1*^ jS l^Jo” <j IlOW ^*^-5 ! V «1 

ji -5 <1 

jj j^'^1 'j ^ 

<CjL^ 07 j! jj j 

: »JO J,_3 

: How fine is the weather! 




How nicely he did it! 

! (-5^) ^1-5 Ij 1 

— adv. conj. 


; //t' 

knew how 1 

did it. 

^ t Ji^M 


f \j jlC 

•H' ii* ■> 

(^) 

/ do 

not know how to say 

it. 


= 




/ cannot say 

it. 


— a. 



: How are you? 

-'1 

\c^ Jlj>-t 




V 

— n* 








HOW 


HUG 


5J2 — 


Howbe'it adv. & conj. ^ 

Mow'd ah n, 

I jow^v'er adv. ‘ 

; He has to buy it however poor 
he may be- (f^) 

U' I 

He aid not go however / advised 
him to {go). 

—conj. ‘ Cf^ 

; The word is commonly iiscd\ 
however, many good writers avoid 
its usage. <U_5 \ 

j*I f^j^***-* 

ij I 

Howl v i. - o-^r^ ^oio 

: Jackals and wolves howled all 
night. »o)o 0^ j 

^ m. 

- v.t. ilr*-^ 

to howl oat or awayio^^^j 

- n. *^jr^ ‘ ^ ~ ^030 

Howl'd* n. ~ <*3^3 


Hub'ble-bubble n. ~ 6- 

Hub'bu’) n. ‘ 

I 


- J^-5" ‘ ^ 

i 

*■>>- 

jJ_p >jy ‘ J (♦AjJ 

4i*^i * O' y 

— V.i, O"^ o^y — 0-5 

— n. ■ “-^y - (** 

.* in a huddle 

c5 


Huck'aback n. 
Huck'le n. 
Huck'le-bone n. 
Huck'stcr n. 

— v.i. <& t. 
Hud'dle v.t. ” . 


c. i vilj j " ^1* ‘ 0 


r 




L 


- 


- "3^3 ^ 


lC» 


1^1 


Howl'iiig a.p.a. i 


Hue [hioo) n. 

Hue (hioo) n. 

: hue and cry ‘ 

Hued {hiood) a. j-] 

<W ‘ <ili J O jJ 

eb 

w/ m# 

y 

O' f^\zc‘ -O^O-v-O^ 

'■(<-.) 


; dark'll (ted 
Hue'less a. 
PIufF v.t. 


oJCZ.. 


OJ3J 

•Ajt^ 


How'let n. 

Howsoev'er = however adv. 

Hoy //. J'^ 

Hoy inter]. ‘ ‘ ‘ 

Hoy'den = hoiden 
H. P. = horse power; high priest. 
See under horse and high 
Hub n. C 


~ V i. ^ j 

to huff A T 
— n. 

Huffish a. 
lluffishU' adv. 
Huffishness //. 
Huffy a 




o-^ y 


u 


‘ I*. 


^30 


* jii; 


Jj)3 ‘ 

^30 ‘ 






C 


Hub'ble n 


03 


u 




Hug v.t Ji ‘ j'.iy lTj^ l;-» 

•‘ t) hug oneself o-**-^ ^3^-^ 

— n. <Sj? j«-‘-ad^ 

l> \ V ‘ ‘CpJ 1 


Huge 
















HUG 


HUM 


533 
I 


« huge animal ' humane TOWARDS the inferior 

Htige'ly adv. 


' • i- '*' ■ 

Hiige'ncss //. 


- I . / E. . 



Hug'gcr-mugger n 


Cl. 


Hulk n. «jICj jixS'- 

J^. 

0>j 


- v.i. 

— v.t. 

Hulk'ing a pa. 


* a-U_S 

t>C:* 




Hull /», 

Hull //, ‘ 

;/7/6’ /m// of peas 

1 JjJ»| ] iH-jt ‘ o-Ul 


/;/. 


5^ 


— r./. 0 “^--^ 

Hum v.i. O^f ~o^f 

: The iop hums when it spins. 


.'^ Jib5 J ^^r*J 


.f" 

^ Pyi'-^S bee hums. 


<5rjj 

oJU jj j^'j 


bibi - *^ 3^3 
‘'l ( 3 ^ * (^.'L.;! 

k ^ 

*. ^ y . :L;bl‘j 


- r./. 

* 

—n. 

Hu'tiiaii a. 

■‘ human race 
human nature 

human bcinpr 


. U * ■ L.J I 


.* 


' * ^j -ip 

^ k 


~: ‘ o 


Ui 


— n. 


oU l = human beinjr 

r\ 


Humane' {hko ) a. ‘ J-> ‘ 

jl .jjLi! - ^'U! . •,<!_,_Lt _ ^litL 

: humane qualities ^ 


Li ^ jLb» 


i ju) 




/1 J) j ;> 
'-' ^..J. 


Huniaiie'ly adv 


J y' kSJJ 31 


fcA *ii Ji ^ j ■. 

■ " -p 


^•1 1 1 .^ 1 ^ ^ I _ ^ 

H u 111 an e'li ess n. 3 ’ 


- * * 


“■ 


Ij 

A 


t. — 


Hu'manisiii {-izrn) n. 

vjil i^r ‘ 

Hu'manist //. - 3 M»I 


; Is^ li 
» 

J U i 

'W 

J 


w— 'UjI yl*/a 
1 - - 1 


-'“1 ij.y' 
2 ~> U-) L la tt 


Humanis'tic a. 

>_''L-ot a-jL>i ^ 

Humaniza'tioii'//. ‘ 33Li! Oyllr 

Hu'mailize v.t. "O- 3 'Ul 




-’Jy' 


— v-i. C'-i^ '^jjj ‘ , 

Humanita'rian ^ ‘ 

:] - ju- .. 

-C 


J 


JljUai o'--* 

j * -i—jJ 

P y 


— a. —’ y 

Humanita'nniiism (~izm) n. 

iS^ ‘ 
.p 




Huniaii'ity ri. [pl.dics] 


cTi’ 


• 1 


I 


jt.y 


y - 


A 

-I 

‘ i 4 


Hu'inanly L - ^jUI 31 

^L,i| 31 -^•Iwl 

Hum'ble a: 

c 

•* a humble person O' J -»* 
o humble request ^ ^'p-u—I 

your humble servant Ic-^ J* W ' 1 “*^* 

r L . 1 


* * * f f 

c.' ■'J 


[ 




jy j 


*«j U j 


V 


vt. 


o^y ‘ 


'iJ ^ 



















4 




HUM -534- 

to humble oneself 

f ‘ 4i_Ci 

Hum'ble-bee n, J^3 ‘ jyfj 

•i f 

See bumble-bee 
Hum'bleness = humility 
Kum'ble-plant n. 

Hum'bles n. pi. >*T ^ J J-^ 

Hum'bly odv.* ^^y'. ^s* ^ ^ 

* ^ 1 


HUM 


,1 




ClU S 4-1 

V ^ V 


* Jt 


f. 1 ^ 


4, - J ^ 

V • 


: / humbly request that • • • (■^-V)'*. 

. , . ^-"1 (3^'*^'* j) 

llum'bug rt. ~ ‘ 

• Oj wi'^ _ 

— V'./. & t. 0-^3 - 0^3 ^f 

Hum'bugger n. ‘ ^3 ‘ 

5^0 


^ I • - ^ 

the vitreous humor 4 -^^ j w-> 





Hum'biiggery n. 

Hum'drum n. ‘ 

■w 

• Maj Sy ^ J'j — 

- «. ‘ / jt ‘ .-C^-fj-.' 

Huniec'tive (-//V) a. ^ 

llu'meral a. - a^i*. ( 31 *a 

Hu'merus (-O''^) u. [ pl.-ri\ * 


Hu'mid a. 
Humid'ity n- 


Hum'ming-bird n. yy*' 

Huin'mock n. 3^'^ 

Hu'mor or - mour n. - 

J-y. • 4)ii - ‘ ' JlW 

cT'j-'J ■ *Sj* 

' good humor .J^ y^ 

ill humor 

in the humor FOR Jl^c^ 

the cardinal humors **^^->' 1 ^ 

( bj- ' (*il> ) 

3 '^-'.y^y 

It was out of mere humor 
He is out of humor ‘ 

— v.t. ^ ‘ ( 0 (** 

^\j>) 

Hu'moral a. (3*^ * 3 ^*^ 

Hu'morcd 

' I 

t . 4 - . 

; good-humored <3^ 

ill-humored . 3^’*’. 

jjjl. ' Hu'morism {-izm) n. 

^ 1 . .‘.CUi - ^-1 1^3Ul jl-i 4^.:'3'.^> 

(^ . ^ <■ 5 3 j' . _ 


„ 41-^ 


.A I 


3 *^ ‘ is\y^i^ 


-.y^y 


Hu'midness = liumidiLy 

Humil'iate {hioo-) v t. ‘ I 

jyji j\* OjJi c-ii*! ‘ _} 

Ilumil'iating a.pa. Jr*\ 

Humilia'tioii «. ~ ‘ ^U,l 

Humiriatory a. * ^'‘^^*1 

Ilumil'ity (hioo-) n. [ pl -tie^ 


Jy yy" 

Hu'monst n. ~ S^y^ 3*' f 

3-1?"^ 


* i 


J'. 


-d 


.J4 


'S' 


_ 


S'' 


».* 4x«X3' ‘ ‘ y y 


Hu'murous {-ns) a. sy- 

3 -U-j - " 

1-Iu'morousU' odv.* sy^y^ 

jiJyyy^ - yy^: ‘ 

- * * ( * * 
Mu'morousness n. sy^ 

s'^y^y ■ ^ 












HUM 

Hirniorsome {-sum) a. - 

Hu'mour, etc. = humor, etc. 
Mu'mou.^; {^mus) a. 

Hump n. 



li 


. ■* 


--t ii' 


Cj^^r (**" “ ^ jj* 

Hump'back n. 

Hump'backed a. 
l-jumpcd a. jj» 

Mump'y a. jIj jy 

Hu'mus n. Mj* I 

Munch //. 3 ^; 

- v'.f. - 0-^y y ‘ 

0^1.5 U 

W 

liunch'back^ etc. =hunip'back,etc. 

I hin'dred a. 
otte-hnndred 
two-handred 
a hundred books; 

— n. 

Hun'dredfold a. d- //. 


535- MUN 

y >>r\ ["ijitf] 

vProv. Hunger will break through 
Stone-waits. j X 

-I’./. ijj\ y 

o^y 

• to hunger FOR or AFTER 
something 30 A 

Hun'gnl}' L 

Hun^griness = hutig^er 
Hiin'gry a. - A— tjl jTU - 

■ 1"<A - y 


fj 

' ju^ 


a hungry look 


/ 





aJ 

. A 

f i c- f 



-i 



* I 


el 




H lin'd red th a. 

— n. 

Hun'dredweight {-wate) n. iS ^^}3 

J 3 j Ow JjU* I Jj j 

\^A 3 aij\ 3^ [ jll-lGl 

I CWt. 07 I 

[g- of haiig^/ 

- p.f). of liang-J- _ ,j 3 jIj 

Hunga'rian a. & n. 

jlJ aI- Hungary' 

Hun'ger ) //. ^ ' X^-^X 


I'' ProV. A hungry man is an angry 
matt. olc^I 3 ^ 3 **c,*» 

Hunk //. . 

Hiink.s n. Jl^ 




: to hunt wild geesei>-^y-^ 2 ->^^^ 


‘ y.'ji -^i/lliiiit I'./. & i. , ‘ OijTj'Sl 

O'-^ ^ I ‘ jiSij,, 

OoJ^j 

A. 

to hunt FOR something 

Oif 

to hunt out or away ‘ o^X 

Cj^X 

to hunt up X 

/£> hunt out cf^X jlGjJ 

~n. ‘ [ "I ' jLG. 


Hunt'er //, 


I ” ^ ikjj 











MUN 


— 53(5 — 


HU$ 


<S 

\\S jiC 


Hiint'ing //. 

Hi^int'ing-gTOUiKl n. 

Iluiit'rcss n, [fci'i. of liuntei/ 
lUints'inaii n. \f)L-tnen\ 

die n. ^J j' ^ ^ 

<151; [ ] - 0::xx ' 

*1 j,*!; dA« 


- v.t. Ji-) O V 'r’^ --W 

O-At A Oli^ J j' 


*0 ^ y 


o_,. 


- v.i. 
l liirl v.t 

l litrrah' intcrj. yj 

. : • "i^ 1 -^ ‘ * IJ 

— V'./. cT • 

l lnr'ricaiie «. ‘ 1 

j'i lOx-5 J**] - C'^> ‘ '^'^f 

1 hu-'ricd {-rid) p p a, ‘ y*.^ 

: In a harried state ^ 

Mur'ricdl}' adv.* j\ 

S>J j' 

; They made it hurriedly. 

Hur ry v.i. [-ried; -rying] 

/o 5^ w»iii 
jT dixf- * j 

I* f 

— I ./* V * . * - 

O-b 

; to hurry a persott Ii>JT0 doing 
something 
to hurry a work 

-/?. [/j/.-nVsl ^ 

: Ma/:r a Aa/'O'- ‘ cr'j-sj j 

He is in a hurry to go. 

• ** 


; Hurry up. 

Cl. 


I am in a hurry FOR it. 

There is no hurry’. ‘^i'- 
Hurt [p. S p.p. iHirt/ v.t&i. 

• He hurt my hand-j 'j r"'^ 

(^ I j) 

My words hurt his feelings. 

j'l 

Did it 

“ ^ - 1 

Vl* hurt 1 

linnii J C'*-^ 

c-'-;' oy~^ 

Ilurt'fui y. ‘ 

: It is hurtful TO the teeth. ^Vy 

ij ‘ *1—1 

Hurt'fully adv. 

Hurt'fulucss n. 

Mur'tlc v.t- ) 0 -A— 

O^jT ‘ (^55::^'.) 

. - v.i. 0 ;bU-» -( J'-h - ) 0 ^^' A 
O '^(•-LaT - ^ 

Hurt'less a. ^ ‘ ^5*. 

Hus'baiid {haz-) //• 

- v.t. 0 ^ 

Hus'bandsuiaii n. \ pi-men] La''i> 

OuibJ * jlCu5 

Idua'bandry {huz’-) n. 

animal husbandry 
l-lusll v.t. ■ ‘ ^ 


alS^^ wjI / 


jy 

» 



























HYD 


HUS 


— 537 — 


— v-i* ^ 

- inter]. - ct^*. ^ ^ 

IIusli''-inoney n. 


Husk // 


w 

: the husk of maize 


c. 


— v.t. 0^~r u* 


-if, 


JC.S" 


Husk'il)' adv. - o 


.Wi 


llnsk'iness //, 


I lusk'iiig /7. 
Husk'y a. ^,-=^ “ 
; a iiiisky voice 
See hoarse 
Hussar' {’Zar) n. 
Hus'sy //. [/V.-s/Vs] 


- 

‘ —■ eJ 


1 j 

J: 


t5_/; • U 

-=^ “ l5,~» ’ 


«-r" 


>»UaIajl j. 


UJ 

‘ •U-5 - 

Husriiigs n. 3 jjlr—.l ^^U * ^.C- 
oU'JI ^ jU: 

Hus'tle ( hi/s't) v.t.'u^j ^ ‘ 

- V.i. ‘ (13^33^ J3J ‘ 

—«. ‘ J* 

<jL5^ 




>■ »_r* 

>ki u *■ 


Hut n. 

Hutcli (htich) n. 

Hy'acinth n. - 

Hj'acinth'ine (-///) a. * 

‘ L j - j»U j-«] 

Hy'ades {-deez) n. o'v’y l-^V^ jA 
H 3 'ce'na = hj'ena 
Hy 'aline {-/in) n. 


77 , 


iU^ < 


3 


Hy'aloid a. ^>^^“ 3 ‘c 5 ^^: 

: hyaloid membrane ^ 

Hy brid a. ‘ ^ 

—n. 


3 frLip 
<C jjji 


1 / _ 


H3''bridisin {-izm) n. •is»!>kil 
H 3 ’'dra n. [/ 7 /.-dras or -drae] 

j —J-^] 

Hy'dragog n. eSyJi— 

H3’'drant n. <.*ii>| <) f axa^ 

IH'draiil'ic (hai-draiviic) a. '^X'T' 

j jLljij f -uLL ^ (Jlil'l 4i 

H3’draul'icall3’ adv. v ‘ 
H3’draul'ics n. ^r'T 

,* * ‘ iiJ jStZ-# 

Hy'dric o. o3jj-^;*L5b’P -v*^^j' 
H3'droa'Gr jplane n. ■* 

^jy y.j-^ 

Hydrocar'bon //, 3 ^ y 

H3’'drocele (-seel) n. c.l 5—1 

H\'droccph'aloid (-5^-) //. 

H3'drocepli'alus {-Sf/-) a. ‘ 

Hydroclilo'rate {-klo'-) n. 7 * 3 * 

eU 

H3'droclilo'ric acid 77. 
H3'droclec'tric a. O *-^^^-3 -Uy 

vT ^y. 

H3''drogcn //. 

c^J1 











HVD -538 

^ Ij 

o 3 jj*^a 
C)^ 3 J-^Z^ (^1 jIj 
o3jj-46 4. ] i > y ^ 

Hydrog'rapliy {-fee) n. <^V.' C 

Ljj j Ov'* j — 

1 lyclrol'ogist n- 

^>-3 


My'drogcnate v.f. 


H3'drogenanion n 


l-f^'drog'eiious a. 




WLM < 


L., 




I Ij’drol'og}' n. 

Ca*} 

HyMroinancA’ n. vT j '^' 

My'droinel n. 3 v*l ‘ «.;-► 

Hvdroni'eter w.oUU^I 
oUUl^^rliS.* ‘ I, \j 

M3’drom'etra n. frla-,“^l 

H3'droni'etr3' 03-^ 

Hydrop'atliv n. I* 4sJU^ 

I-]3'droplio'hia (-/o'-) /;.* vT 3^ 

jU> 

Hydroplio'bic a. ♦, ^ 

Hy'drophyte {-fife) n. ^lT 

Hydrop'ic n. U-X-i 45ljj - 

- a. JL^ - tU-:^L 

H.vdrop'icall3' adv. ^ 
Myd'ropsy n. = dropsy 

Hy'droscope 
Hy'drostat /7.vT 
H3'drostat'ic a, 
hydrostatic press 
H3'drostat'ics n, vT 

14)31^^ . Ji U 

Hydrotberapeu'tics {-pioo'-) «. 


A 


Xi^ 




nS^Vi 


H3'drotho'rax //. 
ITyMroits (-^//-ws) «. 

H ye'll a {hai-ee'-) n. 
Hyetog'rapliy {-fee) n 
H3'etol'og3' //. 
Hvee'ian a. 


<_^ I L 4:^ UL/* 

!• i * * 

_^JU^ c.ta( 

u 3 jj- 4 * 

j\lkS^ 


4 :ac^)| Jiijti 

Hygeia 4, li l,[ 






4( , 

J-if 


Hy'gieiic (-Jce/i) n. 

Hygien'io {hai-jecn’-) a 

* <3e^I I Jojuci 

H3'gien'icall\' ade. 4it^l|3ii>. 3.IU-. 
H3’ 'gienist n. 


t . p 

j -h- . 


Hx'gien'ics //.45c^ lAiia-Jc ‘ 


H3'grotircter /?. 

Hygroni'etry //. O'j.*- j 03^" ^3* 

Hy'lic a. ^jU 

H3’^licism {-sizin') -Cj^^UoIazcI ‘j:oU 

1 * 4 ^ZpjIi^L* 4^^Ij la I 

Hv'licist //. c— oIjU. 45C^3ti 

H3 'lisin (-//2/«) n. oioL. jli:c! 

H3''lothcisin (-/>//;) n. Ui4C::aL jli:cl 


)’ il^ 


t 


JCxa 

-j 1 v-J J 

iCi 


i 


HN-'inen //. [ dljja li b] 

^^ 3 y^ ^3 

H3-niene'al a. ‘ 

— ft, 4 ,->-l^l 

■ 

Hymn (///■///) //. - ’>^^- 

Hym'iial «. ‘ ^l:J" 

Hym'nic a. Jjc ^ 

Hym'nist n. 







HYM 

Hym^nody n. [pl.-diesj J> } 

( ^ ) 

HynigogYaphy n. ^ 

Hymnol'ogy n. j ^ jb 

Hy'oid ( Lone ) n. 

Hyoscy'amus n. tib • jl 

Hypal'lage {hip - or haipal'-) 

Hyperac'id (-(75'-) a. (^IjU 

o^LJ I jjj ^ 

Piyperacid'ity //; 

Hyperal'gia - c^U\ 3^* jjj 

Hyper'batoii //. J ] 

Hyper'bola /;. *ki [4—lU jj] 

Hyper'bole {-lee) n. 3 \J-\ • 
Ilyperbol'ic or - ical a. 

-^*13 

HyperboLically adv. - 


— 5JP— hyp 

j I • 3 

HyperestheLic a. 31 ,^1; 

Hyperidro'sis n. jl*3 

Hyper'ineter 77. -dl3 szf'^ L 
Hypermct'ric (7r-ical a. 

rKj\ ^ 

Hypernietro'pia «. ^ 


Hyperosto'sis n. 

01 



* i 

Hyperphys'ical (-//>'-) a. 3 y ^ 


li* J3 1 


K ^ 

r 


Hyper'tropby (-/?<?) /;. 

Hype'tliral {hipce'-) a. 

Hyphe'mia {hai/ee'-) n. ^ 

Hy'phen {-fen) n, 

oi*l O^ L <5^ 

lojjlsJ. * horse-collar jj 
H3’'pUeiiate (-^«-) v 1. iai 

our^ I J*-l Ojl Jstl J 


PI 3 


». bCii 




;-u)L 


Hy])er'bolisni {-Uzm) n, 
Hyper'bolize v.l. tC* /. OiJ" 

Hyperbo'rean a. J\c-^ 

Jo.3U)| 3^* * 1?U> 

Hypercatalec'tic a. Ji^l3 

Mypercrit'ic n. »^U)I 


Hypercritical 77, 


jini 




Hyp'iiic (7. 1 wlj^ 

Hypnol'ogist n. 

HypnoLogy n. ol^ 

Hj'pno'sis n. -^ly-^U 

Hypnothei*'apy n. 

ojy v'y- 

■ r.>^ ^ -?jT 
- ( 4 *; 


Hypnotic a. 


Hypercrili’cally 777/1;. yj 3! 

Hypercriticisin (-5/Z//7) a/, jj 

jllli I 

Hypere'niia n. 0^=^ ^ 

Hyperesthc'sia {-zia) n. 


hypnotic sleep 
— n. i 


I 


-.1 


0:^1 

Hypilotism (-//>/«) n. 





















HYP 


5 ^a — 


HYS 


Hyp'notist n. ^ 

HvDnotiza'tion n. 

4 Jl^ k 

Hyp'iiotize v.t. 

Hypochon'dria {ha'ipokoti') n. 

to 

Hyliochoil'driac a. 
Hypochon'drium {haipokon'-) n. 


^JL* 1 ,1 


[pL-driaJ 

Hypoc'risy n. [ pi. 


i,C, 

‘ - 




5 ^ 


Hyp'ocrite ( At/V) n. 3 3 J 3 ^ ' j Tlypotb'ecary a 


• S 

Hypopli'3'sis {haipof*-} n. 
H3'pos'tasis {hat - or hi') n. ‘v_rb-( 

3 j ‘ ‘ ‘ 

j-iJ “ ( J 0 ^*" ) 

Hypostat'ic a. ' > 3 '*'^' 

Hypostat'ically adv. - ‘ 

jCi. 

Hvpos'tatize v.f. ‘ 

Hypoth'ec n. 


H3*pocrit'ical a. ^ 

ll3*pocrit'icall3' adv. 


Hypoder'rual {hat'-) or 
H3’porder'niic {/lai ) a. 


*3 [ Pl3’potli'ecator n. 
j - Hypoth'esis {ha'i') tu [/^/.-ses 

L * 4; 1 jLY" t j 

H3*potli'esize v.t. & /• 
H3'pothcl,'ic or - ic(il (i. 
H3*potliet'icall3' adv.J^j*33 









; hypodermic injection 




<_5 jJsJ 1 O Jl 1 

H3'poder'inis {hai ) n. 
Hypogas'tric a. J,y. ^ 3 \^r' 

H3’pogas'trivini n. [pl.-triaj ^3 

IlN'poge'ous {ha'ipogc'its or hipo-) 
a. 

liypoglos'sal a. 


03 f 




1 ■ * 

j 


PI\'psoni'etr3'’ n. 


.pliJ 3I 




* 


— w. 


0 1 * * 


Hys'sop (-s«p) fi, 

II vsterec'toniv //. 

H3 Ste'ria or 

113 ’stei'ics //. Obi>- ‘ • 4 I. 

■ t 

^^3 ^.3 llysler'ical «. 
y„3 H 3 ^sleri'tis «. 

lIysteroroui 3 ' n. 


...ap 


(♦’“j 

(*^j r->j 







c> J 

jj|! , I rt. [pi - Vs, Is or ies] 

:iv >1 

I pr. p. 5. 1st. no/n. [ pi. we; poss. 
my ohj. iiiej tJ 

‘ you and / j y ^ 

/ SO- r-’./i- O* 

He is older than I. o^"* O* J* 

* 2—1 J 

lain'bic {ai-am'-) a. J. 

: iambic verse j, ‘^T _/*; 

«JL>^ i] p- ^ 

laiii'bus {ai-am'-) n. ( pi.- hi {hai)\ 

liL" *^5 

latYic a. 


- v.t. 

. — t'./. 

Ice'-age n. 
Ice'berg n 


0-^-i 


* » 


u ^- 
c- - 

tV- 

-li 


c'* 


Ice'-boat 

j'j=K 

Ice'-bouiid a. '*•■',/r ^ 
Ice'-breaker ^ 

Ice'*creani {-krceni) n. ; 


/lii * 


cib 
1 ^ ■■ 

“ jA^ 


< o JL^ 


jjU-i. lyy 




TtJ 


rbex {-hex) n. 

<0" * ^ A 

kbis //. Jd 

^ j^a<L 

Ice n. 


pi. 


to break (he ice* 





Icoii p.p.a. ■’•^J 

ice'-field or 
Ice'-floe (-//<;) n- 
Ice'-lionse n. 

Ice'maii «. ( pl.-mc/i\ 

Icelander n. J^l 

Icliiicu'mon {iknioo'-) n. ^y* ‘ 

i>y^^ wA^-* ‘ 

I 

Iclrnograph {-graf ) //. C 

Iclinograph'ic o. j^'}^y\^^ 

Ichnog'raph 3 ' n, yS~^ 


.Jl? ' Tchor {i kor) n 












ICH 


— 542 


IDE 


■ 5 j; 

Ichthyocen'tanr {ik ) n. . o'je" 


Ich'lhyoid (ik-) a- 


> ^ ^_$ULjl — n 


- 


JLIj ^ 

“/I. 

Ichtliyog'rapliy {ikfhiog'rafce) n. 




ft {m 


Ichthyol'ater {//;-) n. 

Icluln’oratry «. 

IcVlhyalite {fk-) n. 

Ichthyologist (/^') «. 

Ichthyol'ogy n. 

Ichtliyoph'agy {ik(hiof-) n. 

OJj ‘ cT’ 

Ichthyo'sis {ik-') n. 3 '^*“* ) 

(.r^l ti-d* 

I'cicle n. ‘ 

Ic'ily {i'si-) adv. 3 J3^\ 

Ic'iness {i'si-) n. 

Ic'ing {i'sin^ n. 'Si 3 

aU^/» a-i-i— i» <5 

I'coii//. [ p/.-coiis cr cones] 

* pUjI 

Icoii'oclast {aikon'-) n. 

^ ‘ cf ‘ 


Iconol'ogy n. 

Icosahe'dron {at-) n. '^“i*. ('**'?' 

Icter'ic a. 

C?*'* * -^- 

Ic'terus «. iS'^jj ‘ 

Ic'tus [O^-N] //. [^/.-tiises £7/--tus} 

Ic'y (/' 5 y) a.- ‘ ~ jO*t ‘ 

cth^ ["Ijl^] 

.* icy regions 
icy manners 


j \jWl 


1 V 


Ide'a (r/;-) n 




-J^ * ^ jLi 


‘ JJ 




: to form an idea of 
I have no idea of that. 




^ oL* 


^ ^ i*“ ^ 


Icoiiog'raphy {aikonog rafec) n. 

J'.^ d* ~ C d‘ 

Icoiiol'ater {ai~) n. 

Iconohatrv n. J. 3 -^' ~ ^ 


xS'^ -'t 




Have yon an idea that it can be 
donei C-d J'c:^ d 

He went there with the idea of es- 

*« 

tablishing a hospital. ^ 

Uti 1 Jj 

Ide'al (^7f-) a. ~ ‘ 

X V 

; the ideal man ‘ 

~ n. ‘ xd^j ‘ 

Jt* J^<'* ^ J'*' ji Ol 

Ide'alisiii {a'ideatizni) n. J^r^. 


‘ j 

4i 4i„l3 ‘ ^o\l^ * C-h-rfi 

Ide'alist n, ‘ J J i^. 


Icoiiohogist n. 










IDE 




Iclealis'tic a. JU y ^ 
Idealis'tically jl 

t ‘ JU y 

Idc'ality n. {pl,'ties\ ~y, \Sj 




Jl'S' - j,. 


- 


^ 30 ^ j^ oy 


Idcaliza'tion n. t l» 
Ide'alize v./. 

(<;) O^D <;l_;cU. . Oj^ 

Idc'ally adv. * "'VU « 


= idiosyiicras}' 


'ioc\' //, 


Jd'iom (-////z) //. 


I 


* L ' * 

(j V j j 



< 3 t^ 


01 ,.5^111 <.1^ j 


] 


^^ J ^ I ^r» 

I A/, ^1 1 [I i ^1^^ 

(-"I ^ 01-^; O^ j id 

Iden'tical (o/-) a. ^ 

: T/t/s is identical WITH (hat. 

•——I ^ I L 

Identically adv. Lup 

Identification n. - .vU; ‘ - 


.Ji 4 


^ p 


.. 1.1^11 A/. - * 

*^‘*.1*1 




Identify (ai-) v. [-fied; -fyingj On 

^ J'l- O^J ' 0 :>jr ^ 


o^y 


"ilwl idiom s 

_ I 

give lip ^\j oy ' 

put out j 0->/jj ‘ 0-b j! : 

v-ry-l=^ 

Idi Miiattc f7. ^ ^MUwl 

.* idiomatic phrase or expression 
1 give up ‘ 

Idiomat'ically adv, ' Ly(U^\ 
Idiopatli'ic a. Jjl*^ ‘ juUi 

Idiop'athy //.[ pL.thies]J>^* c-Ic 


* <'L 5 Ua- 


Idioijyn'crasy //. [/7/.-5/V5J 

cO 


u 


Xd'iot n. 


,rl 


4II 


Identity («/.) [/;/,-/,V^J 


r—’I j^C I I Id'iotcj’ = idiocy 
< - 


Itleograph {-graf ) n. ^^ J^U 

j-j ‘ ‘ Jjj jiai 

Idcog'raphy ti. w^M*. ^; 

Idcol ogist (ai‘) n. 

Ideol'ogy j 

i ^Cs J-.LO 

files (o'/dz) n. pi. 

, _^:_rI j j ^ ^ ^ 

Idioctasy//. [/V.-S/V5J 


Idiot'ic a. 

Idiot'ically adv 
Idtotisni {-izrn, 

I tile a. 

J^IW 

.' an idle pupil 
idle hours I 
an idle talk 
~ v-t. ‘ I 4, 

‘ to idle away time 3 



■ i « 


I 

« 


- ~=^ 

•1 

‘ <L\ - 
■ 


1 

* \ 

>ip J 

* 

;V J 

*>- < ^ U 

1 * * 
j 

- VjJ* - 

* * 


- iS'*^ 

'1 


J 


yM ^ 





— V'./, 


















iDL 

rdleness 
iV.ler n. 

rdle-wliccl n. ‘ C 

I'dly adv- ^ 




r 


j 


I'dol {~dnl) //• 

Id crater (o/-) //. 

Idol'atress n. \fem. of idolater] 
Idoratri/.e v.t. & /.O“• 
Idol'atrous {-inis) a. 

Idol'atrously adv. 

Idol'atry //. [/j/.-Z/vV^j '^! 

rdolisni (-/z/«) //. ‘ ~ 




u-j 

cf^ 

-uLO- * 

v L-^ ’-Hi/ 


5./4 _ 10 

if he goes - • • ->' ' 

// book cost 5 krans • • • -r * 

I J'"" J** 1 

^7 / ^£’, // /'//£?« // be, if we 

be, etc. O* 

/7 / iirrf’, // ///£?« uw‘A if he were, 
if we were, *'J: J* 

^ jj ^ ■“ 1 

(•JL^ ^mi I 1 ^ if 

: Jfrli 

Were / in your place' ■ * j 


rdolize i’./. & /. 

O yi 
Idol'oclast n. 
rdyl or • dyll //. 
rdylist n. 

Idyl'ic (o/*-) £ 7 . ^5Ua^ 

If fo«y. 'll ('") ‘ X' (') 

(i) ‘ .^-r^«(r) 

: (/) // yon ore hungry, we will 
serve dinner. jV “ 4 -“* *'^S ' 

[ju-lJUjUj j:> (*:**J^ 

If I see him, I will give him your 
message. J*"' O (^. “S 0 

j 3l;0 W" r^ri. ( 0 

i J** ] 

diAl# j 

*ziS' S 0^-^’ ■ i ^ ^ 


,S 1 


( 2 ) See if he is si ill there, “ 4 -;'. “H 

Ask him if he will go. 3 ' 

(./:r^^ ) u*l_y»- L j 

[ wlietlier \ 

( 3 ) If I had any difficuliies, / asked 

him lo explain them. 

Ja- ^ jl 

■Ai 

{ 4 ) If / only could see him! 


*ij 4* 1 j JI JAA I*'—' 1 






\. fl 


if so 
if any 
if possible 

[^--1 a-i-io-**- ^yJ J-** > 

as if 

; He talks as if he were a child. 
.-^1 \}u:> ^-XSi* 

even if (** ‘ ‘ 


j [ j Ig'ueous {-tiius) a. ^ 1 


















iON 

.* igneous rocks ^ 

Ig'nif}- vJ. [-fied;~/ying] 

Ig^'nis fat'uiis 1 

lU 


III 




y 




Ignite' v.f. ‘ * O^j ^"1 t'111 a. j‘_j^ ~ ‘ '^. ‘ ‘ 


ox 






Ignitible {-rii'ti-) a. o',/ 


v.i. o^J o-* 1 ‘ O-^-- a^}J 

Ignit'able {-ni’tchl) = ignitible 

Ignitibil'ity {-nai-) n. o'^^' 

1 r^\ l.U 

« 

Igni'tion //. * 3 ' 

Ignobil'ity//. ‘ 

Igno'])le (-not-) a~ J-^j ‘ 
Igno'bleness = ignobility 
Igno'bly of/v. iSyj}^ 

Ignomin'ions (-«s) a. ” ‘ *5"^ 

^I'a. • j)'\ i>*y 

Ignomin'iously adi\ 
Ignoniin'ioitsness or 
Ignonriti}'^ [pk-n/es] n. 

Ignora'inns (oyV) u. 


Ig'norancc n. *iS^rr^r ‘ ‘ Jtr 

Ig'norant a. * o'-^^ * J^V 

.* an ignorant nation t>*V 
]Ve are ignorant OF that' ot* 3 * ^ 

Ig'noriintly adv.KSj-,^,iSij)S ‘ 
Ignore' v.t. - OO 

H'enni {-iuni) n. 

Ilei'tis //. 3 ^*-^ 


H'eus (-/V/s) n 
I'lex n. 


L 


- 


^ •>. 


Il'iac a. - 3^-^ *i 3^*^ 

Il'iad n. 

M 


^ :l; 

l 5 




>*jjl j JL 3 b-JL^ ^ ^ I J -T i» 

ai-O T I'oy ^ J- 

H'inm «. j 

il) 


; iras ///for 2 months. 

He was taken ill or 
He fell ill. 

ill humor ‘ "^. 

Oj ^ J 3 - * 


/// fame 
ill temper 
ill will 






r 


JkP 






: ill-advised 
- n. 

: /i? speak ill O 

nia'tion n. 


~ ^ fc/ fejli 

* I 

sJlj ^ 

jl 0:>y ^ 


Il'lative (-letiv) a.^ 
iriatively ^z^/i'. 't 

niaiicl'able {-law'debt) a. 

r-c.y 3 .^ 

Ill'-bred a. ‘ 

Ill'-disposed a. "4 

Ille'gal ‘ .jF 

ITegarity n. fi^*- ' 

: illegal act 3^'* 

Ille'galize r./. ^ * 3-*-^ 3^^ 

0-3 ^j*" * O"^,^ 

lUe'gally adv. yx^\ * 


69 










ILL -546- ILL 


Ille'galness = illegalit> 
Illegihil'ity n. > 

Illeg"ible {lej'-) a. ‘ 

4 

.* illegible writing ^ 

Illeg'ibly arlv. -n® 

cj.y 

Illegirbnacy //. 

Illegit'iniate a. ~ j>- - 

1 : 

/ illegitimaic child ^->1 j*\ j*- 
illegitimate reasoning jV-u -1 


''illicit trade of opium 

S\.J 

lUic'itly adv. jf * oW^ 

Jllic'iliicss ‘ oW'^ 

Illiin'itable {-ebl) a. :>^a^ 

IlJinritably adv.^^yS^j^lsL, 
Illiq'uid a. ' \j& jj t ' ^ 

lllireracy n. 

Illil'c'.Mtc a. ^ 

- n* ^ i n a ~< i^ 


— n 






Illegit'iniatelv flf/i'. - «- 5 l ;•! 




O J 


■ t.' 


Illegilinia'lion «. 

1; oL*l I, 


4_/\Uu — 


*J 5 —^ 




0 

14 JL*\: 












A « 

-J 


Ill'-fatecl rt. 

I lb-favored a. J-'^” 

I lb-featured {-feechurd) a. 
llb-hiiinored ^ 

Ilb-liiiiiioredly wr/r. -a; l 5 jj 3 ' 

’ , '- 
Ilb-huinoredness «. ^ 

lUib'eral a. ‘ ‘ OjU^ ^ 

^Ul^c • <U-U _ ctlir U: 

IlHb'eralisni {-izm) or 
Illiberabitj’ //. ^ 

..Or ,1a: 

Illib'erally a^/r. ^ 

jU:- 

IUi!>'eraliiess == illiberality 
Illic'it (-//y-) rr, ' t ^ 


dc 7 


1 J 1 1 L tlLL. J J Cl Cl I 


c 5 - 5 l 


Illit'erateness. n. s-* 

Ilb-looking a. ‘ 

Ilb-naturcd {-chard) a, ‘ ^ 

3U a 

Ilb-naturedly ^(S3J j 

Ilb-naUiredness n.^y^ ^ 

libuess n. - cJl- 5 ^ < lijlrr; ‘ 

m 

1*A. I^J1 ! I 

si 1 :ness LJl* ^^1 P - '■^—1 

JsiCiCj ill 4 j P yrj ~ aJLi 

Illo'cal a. 


O'Xl b/ ‘ 


Illog'ical {~loj'-)a. 


: illogical statement 




Illogicabit}' «. 

I Illogically adv^ 
i Ilb-oineiied a. 

I Ilb-set a. 
j I lb-sorted a> 


* li ^^lUa" 

laly* 

C 3 - 







ILL 

Ill'-starred a. 
Ill'-tempered a. 

IIL-timed 
IlL-treat vj. 
^lL-treal ment n. 


547 


IMA 


jUj. ‘ 

-* 1 . 
-'i 
1 : 


I 

J li UJujm • 42»t 


Illii'sive {-ztv) a. * 
Illu'sively adv- 
Illu'siveness n. 


..<" ,l ;i| 


Illu niinable {^-ebl) a, ij;** i Illu'sory {-zoti) ~ illusive 

Illu'niiiiant a, ‘ Illustrate v.L j 

Illu'minate i*./. & /. • Oj 

■ ( ) O-’i*' li 

j\S^\ jj:: ["\jU] 


-—1 

J-^J 




: The city was illuminated. 

ji- 

1 




— n. JK»i\ 

Illuminati {-/ai' or - lee) n. pi. 

jjtut 

Illuminati or; n. - * y y. 

■" y.y‘ [ * j^] - ^J^ 3 J 




3 ^ 


Illu'minativc {-neliv) a. o^3J* 


Illtiminator//. 




Illu'mine (-min) v.t.j.^ ‘ 0 :> f Cr 33 

Cj^f 

Ilhrsion (-zhtin) n. I*. <»‘ Jl^ 
‘JLcI - oLt^I - \t ~ 

('-^J3'^ <S^y) (Sjy “ 

Illu'sional a. ~ 

I L jjlicl ^ 

Illu'sionisin (-izm) 

'^-'1 J 

Illu'sionist n. ‘ - ^3j 5 -^^ 


0 - 5 y - * OjIj ‘ 

Oj J' ^-A-ir ‘ jj>b ^:._3 -( ) 

.* /i? illustrate a grammatical con- 
struct ion by means of a diagram. 

L 3 -r^O' 3 ^ 

jjjb OLu 

to illustrate a booko^^y ^*^.1 y^y^ 
Illustrated p.p.a. yy-t^** ^^y-yy-^* 
: an illustrated newspaper .^^^yyy 

yy-^* 

Illustration n. ^ ^ - y^y^ 

• UUi" 

.• the illustration’s of a book. 
Illustrative (-tretiv) a. -^-uaj r ^ 

<jL* r y^y.^ 4 _$I 

: It is illustrative OF -1 

. . . y\ 0-1 

Illustratively flTf/r. ‘ 

S. 

Illustrious (-us) a. yyr^*‘^ 
Illustriously adv. yy^\ * y yy 

33-r^ 

Illustriousncss n. ~^y 

111 '*will n. Ojlap * ckf ‘ ^_5V-V 
Im'age (-ej) n. ‘ 


Ji 




r- 


j jj 


]-y- 


'yy 













IMA 


— 548 


: He sail' his image in the clear 
water. jVj b 

to form an image of something in 
the mind O*-^ 

— v,tt Cj-^f - Cj^,^ 

Inragery n, [ pl.-ries) ^ 

«^UlLv> 1 

Iiiiag'inable {-mafinebt) a. 

Tniag'inably adv. jy^ 

Iiiiag'inarily {-of-) adv.* jy-^; 

Imag'inariness «. 

Iniag'iiiary {-af-) a. 


- IMI 

cf*S^ 

- a. iS^J 

: the imbricate scales of a fish 


. -/> . V ^ 






JU 

l 5 • 




: «/z imaginary line ^ 

Imag'inative {-etiv ) 

: imaginative faculty 
Imam n. (•Ul 

Im'becile {-sil) a. * ‘ 

o'-yt ‘ ^ 

~ n. - 




1., jsJl 





Imbecil'ity n. [pi-ties] 

Imbibe' v.t - o- 

I [ ~ i - 

JjJ ‘ Oj f 

\\\\hihVx.\ov\ {-baiblsh'iin) n. ‘ 

^>jUi- 1 ["I jif ] - 

Inibit'ter = embitter 
Imbocl'v = embody 
Imbo'soin = embosom 
Im'bricate vd & /. 


Imbrica'tion 

Imbro'glio n. * ,2—< r 

Imbrue' r./. o"*^T ‘ 0 -^^- 

: to imbrue IN ov WITH blood 

oy=i 

Imbrute' {-broof) v.t £ i\o-^fj^yf^ 

O CT^ ~ ^ 

Imbue' {-bioo) v.t. ' Oa-o 

Imitabil'itv n. ^A*l 5 

1 , 

Im'itable {-ebl) a. ‘ -ijUr^yU 

Im'itate v.t.-{*\ - o-^J^ 






: He imitated your manners, f 

-oAi' 1 j L- 1 j 

to imitate a copy 'f 

b 

Imila'iion n. - ^ - • jJr 

jj ] yj, « Jj, 
: [ 

: imitation diamond Ja,^UI 

Iiii'itativc {-tetiv) a. “ - c 5 -^' 

; imitative arts 

( oT J^' J 

imitative words ‘ oW 

J >> ) 

an imitative poet 3 ' -4!^" <C^U. 










IMI 

an imitative animal -US-* 

imitative OF aJs:. 

Im'itatively adv.iS}jj\ - 

Ira'itativcness //. jIj^I b .. oJi" 

~ JUiST 

Im'itator n. 

Iinniac'ulac3' n, 

Imniac'ulate a. ‘ ^ ‘ 

.■ immaculate intention ju»S 

Imiiiac'ulately ach\ - ^ j^U, 

J 31 

Iniiiiac iilatcncss = niiiiiaculac3' 
Iiirnianence /;. jL.Jua\ - 0*C. ‘ 

Im'manent ^7. ‘ - /,5^U ‘ JL 


O - 


InmialeVial a. 




!j 


4 ■* 


A I 


.^1 
r-^ 

* ojU 


v5l ‘ 

: It is immaterial. ‘ 1 J 

Iinniate'rialisin {-izm) n- ^ 

IiJiinatc'nalist n. ‘ <,jU 

Iinmalerial'itv ^ .u- ‘^,jsL. -•ac 

Ijniiiale'iialize v.r. ‘ c>jjr^ 

yi;-L. lo^ 31 . ^ 

Iniinate'i iall3* adv. ‘ 

(*r* 

Iiinnaturc'(-//oo/'') a. <.j~j 

Iiniiiatiire'l3’ adv. 

j li 


b 


Inimatur'it3' «. 




Immeas'urabh.* {-mezli'-) a. 

„ ‘ * 0»L . < ^,L*j 

Iinnieas'urableiiess ‘ ^ 

^ jO-h ‘ c*;'—;; ‘ 

Immeas'iirably adv. 

^ 

to 

Inime'diate {-diet) a. ‘ 

<J:2^ I 

: immediate action 
immediate successor “S'***j ^ 

j-j V. 

immediate neighbor 
Iinine'dlately adv. - -u^UH ' "ij y 

O^"’! 

: Report immediately the result. 

-i-AJ (^^^1 "1 jy Ij 

They could not see the monarch 

immediately. t W jL.« i ■ 

’.x.sS' I j 

— conj. adv. * <5ijj 1^=15** 

^ Immediately he heard the sound 
he ran aivay. 

.>J> j\J 

Iniiiie'di'ateness «.(.ac -^^y 
Ininied'icable ( kebl) a. y-Lb 

Iinniemo'rial a. ^,jS 

1 - fJTT^ 

: from immemorial times 

Ji 3 


U'^'J 0 


r- 


Ininieiiio'i‘ia]l3' adv. ‘ jf 


Iiiiiiiense' 

(y -3 - 

; immense quantities 
InniieiTsed3' adv. - ->'*3 ' 



















IMM 


Immen'sity //. [pl.-ties] 


' sA) 


. J^jj. - ^1 j-T 

Ininiense'ness == immensity 
Immeiisiirabil'ity = immeasiir- 
ablenes 

Immeii'siirable = immeasurable 
Immerge' vj. 

- I'./. - 

; T/ie stars Immerge in Ike snris 
k’ght. I jy 

Tmmer'gence //. - O-ij 

Immerse' r./. 

-^.**7 - Oj .1 

* • * 

.* /o immerse something IN a liq¬ 
uid ^ i 

lie is immersed in debts. J’J 


550 -^ IMM 

other country c)^y *S^J> 

[ emigrate \ Oj ^ 

Immigra'tiou «. 


I <ij 




Imnier'sion (-shun) /?. ‘j-sb 


Imn’.ethod'ical o. 


I 4 j 


iji 

I immethodical tec ching Oj-x. 

Jjw! j 

Immeiliod'ically f7r/r.‘^!yVvy 
Iiirmiyrant a. tG 


[ 


emigrant 


Im'migrate r./. 


O’^y O^y ’ 0 - 5 ^^ 

: /£? immigrate IN or INTO an- 


Iiii'miiience n.(^ ' k 

Im'niinent a. “ ‘ 

t±)l*‘ oXJ- 5 "a,j^‘ 

.* imminent dangers 

( ^ jjyi 

Ini'minently 

Inim’scibil'ity //. 

rmmis'cible a. i»^JU^* 

: Oil is immiscible WITH water. 

Immit'igable a. *^**7 J.l* 

Immo'ldle (-bil) a. * ‘>^1'* * 




) - jji- 

Iinmobil'it}' n. 

jb 

Immobiliza'tion /?. 

-U.J jl ' ( oV- 5 ^--) 
Immo'bilize i-./. y 

* 


rmmod'erate <7. J 

Immod'eratcl\ adv. j 

Inimodera'tion //. ' Jl-ct! 

Iminod'est 


Immod'cstly adv. 

immod'esty n. ‘ .. 

Immo'lale v.t. Oj J" ^ j f 

Immola'tion n. ‘ 


• \ 

^ JJJ^t 

'L*-. 








iA\M 


55 / 


IMP 




Iminor'al a. ~ ^ 

‘ an imnicrai person 
immoral acts CjL5^ 

Ininioral'ity n. [pl.-tiesj - 

t o .IL- 

rinnior'all}' adv. j' 

Iininor'thI a. ‘ • 5l " .J.l; Li 


: Gi?r/ /s immortal ' -i—i 

• 

^-1 


immortal life 

-/^/* 0!fi^ yl 

Iininortnl'ity /;. t Li ^ Is. 

•' the immortality of the spirit 

C -?-> (-5^ 

Iiiiinoi *al 1 xa tion //• < clSil 

,3** !j O 

Tinnior'talixe y./. tlil ' Oj f >U 

' ojJ" .xj ■ ojb j^i.) 

o-=y ft ./L»i 

Tinmor'tallj' adr-jj^i • 
Iminovabil'ity f-moovf n. 


Iiiiiniinc' a, -t jT‘ h:* - ‘ 

; .' immune FROM disease jl 

^ jl 

Iniiluynity //. /pl.^fiesj 

(-^1,^1 jl ^-a>t - 

* immunity FROM penalty ..1-5 

A* 

immunity FROM infectious diseases 
Imnuin'ize {-mit'nize) or - imrnif^' 

— r./. lij45c« 'D-S^ 

Immure' v.i. jU 

jijo 

Iiiumire'ineiit //. s»iJ,r' ^ 

Iinmutabil'ity //. oL* 

Imniut'alile (-mioo'tebl) a. 

-fir" jl * .i-it* 

Tmimil'ableiicss = iniiiuitabiliLy 


Tmmiit'ably adv. 
Inip n 


j. 


u. 1: 


J7f‘ 


Imp v.t. j ji, 


A- 

y U /•JIP 

Iminov'ablc a, ' 

^ ~A 

•‘ immovable property 
immovable resolution ^.L* ^jc 

n.. ,JjSL4 .*1 jij 

Iniinov'aljleiiess = iiiiniovabiliiy I 
Innnov'ably adv. ‘ ' 


Im'pact «. 

/ the impact of a bullet AGAINST 
a target -J^LT^.Ui L 

Impact' i*./. ^,o|jU ' oj^ i 

Impair' v.t. ' O-^ 

•■ Tire road was impaired 

L ) jj. 

^ ■ 

lF//r// impaired his reputation? 

’ G } j j*^ 

I ^ W',*. V V 

Impair'iiient //. ykT - ^ .\ ,i. 

Impalpability n. -jUljji 
















— 55 ^ — 


IMP 


\k\P 


Iinpalp'able f-eb/) a. 3>* 

Iiiipal'pabl 3 ' adv- ^J 
Iiiipaii d Vift ^ 

Iinpnr'adise vj. - 

Iiiipar'it\’ //. f-Ac^ ‘ fac * ^S^ \ 

J'^ - 

Impark' v.f. ‘ 

I A js:^. - o 


•r 






j- 

In'part' v.t. -Oj^^LLc « ‘ OjIj 

jjIj Ji 

• /o impart life TO (^*. ) 

We imparted the news TO them. 

r-.^f i>';' V't; b 


Iniparta'tion //. (Cf-' 

Iiiipar'lial (-shal) a. 


4. 


ol»l < clla^l 




* « 

- 


-■ an impartial judge 
impartial judgment 
Impartiarity (shal ) n. 
Impar'tialiie?s = impartiality 
Impar'tiall}’ adv. j 

Impart'ible a. jf - jf" 

C-\]a£.\ 

1 mpass'ahle f-ehlj a. ^ 

Impass'abh" adi\ .•:* j 

* V J 

Impassibility //. y 

Impas'sible a. ■ (**1'" 

Impas'sibly adv. *■ 

yl“ 31 

Iinpas'sion^-/7(7s//'4///^ v.t. 


Impasse' (am ) [''— -.s^S^ 


L - sai 


Impas'sioned p.p.a, 

ojbsl _ Zij\j>’ 

Impas'sive (-siv) a. 

Impas'sively adv. ^ jJl' 

Impas'siveness n. 

Impaste' v.t. - Dj_/ 

Itnpa'lience (-shens) n. ^ 

Impa'tient '. r^ 


i- o O* 


.f li^ 


; / f7/rt impatient FOR it. uT 3' 

[ '^'yf 

Ofjat^U-^31 ! oJ 

{ oy Jr* i 

Impa'tiently adv. ‘ jl 

^L:^! 1. ‘ 31 

: He is very impatiently waiting 

for it. T 

Impeach' (-peech) v.t. - 


I- 


rt- 


Ue. 


.■o 


^ t 


sf.LM 

Oif 


Inipeacli'able a. - Jili 


*S^ I 




i ^ 




Impeacli'ment //. 
Impeccabil'it)' //. 
Iinpec'cable (-kebl) a. 

— n. 

Impec'cabl)' adv. 
Impec'cancy n. 
impee'eant a. 
Impecu'uious (-us) a~ 






4^JUt 
. ^ 


liai 31 

‘ Jy 










IMP 


55^- 


IMP 


Impecu'nioiisly adv. J y, 

crVil 

Inipecunios'ity n 
Inipe'clance //, 

Impede' {-peed') v.t. ‘ 

: to impede the growth of some¬ 
thing <Sjf: 31 




Inipe'dient a. & //. 

Imped'inient n. * 

: Stones are the only inpediment on 
the road for a foot passenger. 

c—'1 Ol 

impediment in speech cuiO 

to throw impediments in the way 

■,iauS" t C-^ 

relative impediment 

Impedimen'ta n, pi. J ) f*^jy 

I ' zS"J»- j->- I'" I—“ 1 ‘ ( O 1 iJ I 

Iniped'itive (-tiv) a. 

Impel' v.t. 0-3I-5 ‘ 

. ■* 
Impel'lent a.^->^^ 3y“ * ' —cJij 

Impel'lcr n. Jy y* ~ «-^Ij 

Impend' v.t. 

{y} *^^y. 1 " 

: A great danger impends as. 

U \j L, 

(^1 

Iinpeii'ticnt ‘ £, 

Impend'ing a.p.a. = impendent 


Impenetrability n. _jf 

Impen'etrable {-trehl) a, ^ 

ty^ - J>^ * 

' impenetrable belief *- 4 ^ 

Impen'etrably adv. 

Impen'itence n. 

r*^ * <«5 a\z.,^i 

Impen'itent a. yf * -LL^jj 

JaC::— ' Jj ‘ ^?lr 

Impen'itently adv.* 

jJ jl T-^I If 


Imper'ative (-etiv) a. ‘ ^'✓'T ~ 




Wi 


: in an imperative tone ^,5t)L 

the imperative mode or mood 

~ }y. 


-^.yy “ iy 


ryy. 

^.^y. ‘ (*i>y. 

^iy 


L 


■' Go 

Do not go. 

: Let me go. 

Let us go. 

Let him not go. 
thou j you - r •_,*aw" j 

: ^Jl5^J-* *»» LJlc 

: Don't you touch it. O^. I-*':'* 

oJ > 

Impel'atively Qf/r. ~ 

Imper'ativene:;s n. * '^.•^*1 

Impera'tor n. y''\ “ 

Imperato'rial a. 


70 








iMi> 


Imperceptibirity //, {•-»* 

Impercep'tible a. ' 

1 mpercep'tibly 
Impercep'tive (-//V) 

Imper'fect a. ^ ‘ 

* jj\^\ [ 

: imperfect growth 
the imperfect past 

[ ^JZ* S* ] 

S' ' ! \ j 

—^1 r>">* 

«,.JLiLI;:^ pL.>»li I jJJjIj S' 


— 554 — 
-n. 


iMi^ 


— (K? i ^ (♦i’ i 


fh O) 

‘^W 

Imperialism {-izni) n. - 

j ly 

Impc'rialist f* 

Imj>ei ialis'tic a. ~ 

Inipc'rially adv. 

4j \S I* I* Aj I ^ j * 


' [ ) Imper'il v.f. 


I jC I « .W\ 




: (/j) / was feting home when you 
MU’ me^ ( j»--l-=' ) ^ 

' • J 

(h) / often wQut to pay him a visit. 

)\ J" 

(r) / used to pjo there on foot. ' 

yj _ T" ^ ] 

* -^JiT ^ j-s - 


<) :> 






(i/J t3t*^ <-5 i 
[ progressive 

Imper'fectly fl4i’. 

Impci'fec'tion n.*-^ " Jle^‘ 

I mper'fcctness = imperfection 
« 

Imper'foraVde (-;t^/) a. c'^-^'*' 

Impei*'forate 

Imperial a. - ^*Lii*Li _ 

a:\(S U ' 

; V//^ Imperial Government of Persia 

01 j>\ “uIa w-ljJ 

the Imperial Bank ^Liubiil;L 


Iiiiperiovis {-ritts) a. 

^ 1 u J**'* 

: an imperious demand 

1 ^ *0 I 

Imperiously adv. f \ \ 

Impe'riousness 
Imperisliabil'ity n. 

Imper'isliable {-ebl) 

M* 

Wt 


J. J> 


Imper'isliabh’ adv. 

Tm])e'riiim /;. Ipt-ria] 
Inpier'manence //• ‘ 

Impor'manent a. 

Impermeabil'ity n. l$J y*" 

Imiier'meable {-miebl) ff. 

jjUui jy* 

Im]>er'mcably adv.'^^'^ J’.^* v:^ 

j 

Imjiermis'sible a. 

Iniper'sonal a. ^ 

Jfrli a*\i [ J ^ 


•Ai l*> ^ 


^ . J'f' 


* A 







ili" l> C-—** 


jU;i 


liiiper'tinence or - neiicy n 


_ ! 


I' - 


■ ‘r 

Injper'tinent a. * 




1: 


UT L Ualil i»-i* 


■lIX 


t t 


cs*. ^3^. 


; impertinent interference * ^ 

Iinper'tiiieiitly adv. - ^ 33 '^'. 

IiiipLTturbabirity n. ‘ jT 

C)y^^ 

Iinpertur'babk* {-eOi} a. ‘ rbl 

Iinperlur'babl 3 ' adv. 
Inipt;rturba''tion n. ‘ 

Iinper'vious {-vitis) a. ‘ 3yii J.15 ^.c 
‘y b' [ "I jlrfj - ^y i; J 


I’AIP r^555^ 

T 

Art impersonal verb 

J** c-^-k: 

Jl^ y*i J*i ; ,] 

0> >li J^l 

L Oljl* 1 

* *- • • * • « .1 

*/‘l -:-5 

■ [ ■^>4:'* cSV* it 

t It rains^ yj k 

Ini person a I'itj' n. 

Imper'sonallj' adv. ■>-?**! 

Irnper'sonate v.t. 0-sIj 

jlxTl ( 

Cj^Ji o jtj \ ^.S' j\^ yA\t^ * 0"^ 

- Inipersoiia'tioii or 
Iiiipersonifica'tioii n. - 


IMP 

: This cloth is impervious to water. 
j3 l» J ^ I w I ti wi I 

^ O i 

He ivus absolutely impervious TO 

our arguments. >> 3 ^ t- 

Impel*'’, iously adv. 3y^ Jil» ^ 33 ^. 

Iiiiper'viousness n. (•-«: 

Imperti'go n. . ^ 

Inipctig'inous (-wf/^) o>l;y . ■^. . M:.- 

I 


Inijiet'rative (-/iv) a. 1 

Iiiipetuos'ity rts ‘ 3 Ji, 

Iiiperuous {-yoo'Us)a. -‘ hy,^. 

"*1“^ ‘ 3ye ^ 3yt^* 

Iinpet'uoiisly adv. J.hy\y: KS 33 3 ^ 

*L> j I L 

IinpcL'uousiiess = inijietuosit}" 
Ini'petus n. 33 t^ ‘ ^ 3 ^- ^ 

Iinpi'eLy n. ‘ 

Imp'ing /?. 0->j 

Impinge' v.i. ^jU»; 

; to impinge ON or AGAINST 

f It ‘ *1)3j y»^ 

- V.t. (ij) 0“^ ‘ o->3 

>1 

Imping'inenl //. 

Iiii'pious (-/?/«s) ^ 7 . 

Ini'piousl^' adv. 


z..* i 
* 

y. 


.. 


Ini'pionsncss n. 
Iniii'isli a. 


<^33 
^ I ^ 

^ m 

- JliU 


Iniplacabil'ity n, * slrf^ 


« f 













IMP 


- 556 - 


IMP 




J jl.i- 


Iiiipla'cable {-kebl) a- * JnwJ.U ^-c 


.* implicit obedience 

^ju«r ‘ 


Ji 


^ — fy 

Impla'cablencss = implacability 
Impla'cabl3' adv' c^C-r 
ImpUcen'tal a. 
implaccnla'lia «. /7/. 


t l^t^ 
0\'»- 


Implant' v.tu^J- * 

^lyy, ‘ I ' j^] ■ 

Iinplanta'tion «. ' ^Wlj^ - | Implore' v.t. 


Imjjlic'itly adv. ‘ 

Implic'itness n- 

Implied' {-plide) p.p.a. [ p.p- im¬ 
ply ] ‘ *>r“ 

: It was not expressed but implied, 

« 

implied consent 

Impli'cdly adv. ‘ Or" 

Implora'tion //. 1 < 


^ - 


.-ir 




.* i 




Implau'sible {-piaw'zibi) a. 

: fl.7 implausible excuse 
Implau'sibly adv. 

Implead' {-pleed')- v.t. & i.<Sx^^ 

Im'plcment n. * *iJl * jl j»l 

.■ agriculitiral tools and implements 

J^'% Ol jJl jo'^T 

Im'plicatc v.t. ‘ [x. ] 

.* He^ too, u/f7s htplicaied in the 
crime. p* \j 

SiJi^ 

Implica'tion n. - ‘ «jbil ‘ c-JMj 


; He implored me to be silent about 

it ol' S' ^\c^\ Of*. 

Implor'ingly adv. ‘ 

Imply' v.t [ -piled;- plying] 

« 0-3 ^ *1-1 

: His statements imply that he is 
willing to go. 

url'r’y^^' ‘ “^^1* y 

<" * • • • 

• « • ^ i|* ^ 

lalt <, 


Impol'icy n. 
Impolite' a. 

: an impolite boy 




ol - w*j 1 

wijI 


L^-> 
4». Clb 


L »! * l^Liji--l _ i_" - 

•* >L- * 




iti ^ 

: by implication 
Im'plicalivc {-ketiv) a. 

Implic'it {-piis'-) a. ~ ‘ 


an impolite 

act 

W->.>1 cS'J>- 

Impolitely 

adv. 

<’Ij.j1 .1 

■ lO- 

Impolite'ness n. 

V-^' <-Ul ‘ ^y\ ^ 

Im])ol'itic a. 



■ 

*L^-> 'l 



: It is impolitic to reply so soon. 

^jj 3 j>_\ c.^ ^>U 

Impoliticly adv. j' 

\iy. 






lA^P —557 

Impon'derablc {~ebi) a, ‘ ' 

•’ imponderable fluids jf | 

Ojj, I 

Imporos'ily «. yj jUJl-uJ 

Inipo'rous {-rus) a- uj-*: 

‘ .ul>. 

Import' vd. JU.j| • [ X •’J'J 

( “! ) 

• ^uch gold has been imported 
INTO the country\cSi!u*^J^i\J 

It imports that . . / -S 

* • » 


.3 

It imports us to know<S^j>,0\ 

^^ I j ft I b 

Im'port n. \ j-> ] ‘ •ji- JjIj 

- ‘ _ oIjjIj 

- 

: imports and exports of Persia in 
IQ 29 ^ ^ ^ ^joIjj) j 
import duties'^ j\ XX 

'^X 

the import trade Ijj I j 

Import'able {-ebl) a. 4 ^->X 
Impor'taiice n'^y^' X^\ ‘ ‘ >^.a! 

.' If is OP great importance' 

[ ^—1 jTU- ] i^jj \j j 

to attach importance -**1 

Iinjjor'tant a. * j{~^ • ‘ 

.* an important offair^y*^\*^fS^ 
It is very important. 


liMP 

Inipor'tantly adv. f.y» 

Imj)orta'tioii n. ) O^X^jh 

-Sjl j ~ -^33J ' J^jI * ( 

: the importation of sugar Jjj j 

j^X 


Import'er n. 
Inipor'tiiiiate a. * 


It . , 


All 


< 






* 


-c" 

Jyl 

• an importunate beggar*j'f yS^X 
importunate requests 

( 

Impor'tunately adv. • (►( y.1 

Importune' v.t. < Oj X 

(•^^-3 3' ) 

— v.i. Oj X'^'O f * 0:>J^ y \ 

— a. = importunate 

Iinportu'nity n. ‘ ^btM ‘ f!_^l 

Impos'able (-/?f?'2e6/) a. Jl^^ .UU 


^ . 


Impose' {-poze') v.t. 

‘ u-^XJ '~0:>X t^3 - C'^X 

<IC*^ I jJ 


1 


f J - 

ojj jjT 

;^X 


: to impose a duty ON or UPON 
some one Oj_j5ja*5e;^_^^ij |j 
/i? impose ta.xes jjjToUL. 

OjIj ‘ C>^J AfJyi- 

r 

j*'* u-^3 <}X 


— v.i. 


to impose UPON some one^ 

O-jIj . 


Impos'ing {-po'zing) a.p.a. ‘ -^r.* '; 

j It * j ^ j 

; imposing presence ^3^ ‘ y*) 
Jmpos'ing-stone or 
Inipos'in^^^-table n. 1^*:^ | 

Iniposi'tion {‘Zish'un) n. * J: 











- 555 - 


IMP 


IMP 


_ 

Jl»tj «jU I ^ ^t^_JUji^> ~ ^ 

<*.17 ^LL« 

Impossibil'ity n. O*^! f-Afr 

Impos'sible «. J^ ‘ 

.’ U is Impossible to live there in 
winter. ^^3 I 

Inipos'sibh’ arfi'. ^ 

Iin'post n. S ‘ 

— v.t. ( ^•; > 

Iinpus'tor «. ^'7*^ ‘ 

Impos'ture {-chur) n. <S-'>^ 

Im'poteiice or - tency n. ‘ 

r' -* "" 

*f*r'*' ~ 

Im'poteut a. ' 


V «Hb 


U-j - <jUU^ 

‘r*"* 

: This plant thpup[h not impos' 
sidle in theory, is impracticable un¬ 
der existing conditions.' l5'^' 

C.-1 ^1*6 

An impracticable man 
an impracticable road 

« 

Imprac'ticableiiess = hupractica- 
l)ility 

Iniprac'tically adv. jf 

Itn'precate v.t. 

: to imprecate a calamity UPON 
some one ^ 

i Iinprcca'lion ri. 
iS'^t/' a»U ' I in'precalory a- 
Im'poLenlly adv -3 kS)J Iinpregnabirily n. 

Iiupreg'nable {-nebl) f/. 


— : '•> 

■ 

‘..*1 ^1-1 


Irnpouiul' v.t. ~ ^“.iloAlCT jij 

Oj f y [ <*.Ck 

Iinpov'erisb v.t ~ 0*^. 

: T/is laziness impoverished him 


J t 


r I * 

• an impregnable fortress^ 

,JLC <*i» ‘ Jf jl <A^» 




Iinpreg'uably adv. 


-/i" ^yyy Impreg'nalc v.P'i^^^ 


; The soil is impoverished. 

^ o*aj- oy 


0-5[ "0^1 - 03j>j3 

_jIj jl» * «u^ TtuL * ^-•U- 


Inipov'erisbiiienl n. - y* \ Iiiipregiia'tioii n. 


V»>- “ 


uJL" 


“ - S^i:^ r-^ * yj* esl 

Inipractibil'il}' «. ‘ 

Iiiiprac'ticable {-kebl) a. * ^ 


Inipresa'rio 


C- 

.-xy 

Impress' v.t.~^^S * o-^ 

- U) o^y yi-- ["I 

0 -^ 1 ^' * o^y 









IMP 

It U'a5 impressed ON my me- 


mory. jj ‘ jli 


to impress UPON the mind 
Im'press //. < (^ ^ J\ ^ 

* v^U J\ 


— 550 — 

Impri'mis [0;yV] adv. "Vjl 

Imprint' 

jj ] 0-1J i^L»- - OJj - Oj 

Oj i J 

Iin'priiit // 

I 


.01- 



Inipress' v.t. • 


Impressihil'ity //. 

Impress'ible ^ 7 . ‘ O'-i; - J\; l.U 

A. 


r-' - ‘ ‘ j\ 

Inipris'on {-priz'iin) r/. 
o^'y Impris'onnient n. 

' Iniprobabil'it)* //. ' Jlr^l 

yb* Iniprob'ablc ( ebt) a. ‘ 


iJLto 


/ 




u 


Iinpress'ibly j-s Ol>:i -tC 






Impres'sion (-pres/i'^un) n. 

U-‘ iL' ‘ *1 


* ^*L" 




y'- ^*l>' 

0\(f i Jlji. 

• o good impression 
It leaves a good impression. 

sj.y~ 

I ii'as UNDER the impression that 

....<5 piitlj ‘ .... ^ olf"^ 

Imprcs'sionable {-ebl) a. 
Impres'sional {-presh'-) a. ^^*1: 

Impres'sive {-siv) a. 

Impres'sively adv. Jy» jjU. 


J ni pres'si ven ess 

n. 

^ • * 

-5 * 


Impress'nicnt //, 

* <s. 

fZti j: 

jl-^1 


• 

C - 

Im'prcst n. 




Imprest' a. 




Imprima'tur [o^“ 

VJ 

n. 

V 




j .j a^, 

■ an improbable story ^ 

m ^ 

•IkMt 

■■ « w 

Iinprob'aljlencss == improbability 
Impiobably adv. 

Impro'bity n. ' c?— 

Improinp'tu a. & adv. -»a(jlJL 

« * 

Improp'er a. ~ 1; * 

b b 

• improper language 

improper usage of a worn Jlc-*^ > 

iaic ^*J 

an improprer fraction jf 
Improp'orh- adv. yf^'‘ ‘ 7tUU:t>»-5 ll j *Iai 

^ ^ ^ «i 

w—b — iaic 

Impropri'ety n. \pL-ties\ " 

ja. _ j*.'vC _ Li L' 

Improvabil'ily ti. !•_ 

Inipi vjv'ablc {'proov'ebl) a. ‘ 

^15 • ^>L»t Jjli 
Iniprov'al)leness — improvability 


Improv'ably adv. 




tli 


Jy 









X 


— 56^) — 


Imp 


Improve' {-proov’) vt^ 

J.15 ‘ O^} ‘ 

: He improved his English. 

(^f A;) Jy 'J 

He improved his land. C^j 

- v.i. v'T’. 0-^J^cs *y 

; Condilions have greatly improved 
since that time. o' j' 

I lave yon improved at all in yonr 
Erenclit J} -T 

eJ ^ 

■# 

Iinprov'ement «. ‘ ^jy 

: the improvement of the manner of 

tax collection oUL*J 

the improvement of real estate -^v 

0:>} 

A * 

Improv'idence //• v^‘ 

Impi'o^''ldent n. 

Improv'idently adv. 

Iinprovisa'tion {‘Za'f n. - VX. 

Impro'visator (-I'/z ) n, ~ / VX; 

v' >?■ 

Improvise' {-v/zr') V'./'. , VX; 

W « I 

Impni'dence n. ‘ 

Impru'dent a. yj. ‘ 

Impru'denllv at/i’. y. ^ 

Impu'dence n. '-s’- 

Impvi'dent a* ’ 


Impu'dcuth* adv. 


IMf 


* 'ij -I 

(J*^^ “T- 

■(<*.) ojjO'ix''' - 

I 1 ox-i 

Impugn'ablc {-pioo'nebl) a. yf. 

_ jjkCj 


Impuj^n' {-pioon') v f- ‘ 

i T 


Iinpugn'ment //■ 

Im'pulse n. yj'\'*y “ .X*' 


. -C 


Jj' 


: ///-s/ imp I use 
Impulsion {-shun) n. - 3j^ ' 

' JT 

Impursivc (-s/r) a- 3' 

•y 

ImpnVsively flJi'. OjX J 

vilf j3C» ji ~ 

!■ 

Impu'nity n. fpl.-tiesj ‘ 'jr 3' 
Impure' ^7. - ‘ 

•‘ impure watet'--*^ 'r’T ‘ •r'T 

an impure man '^yj. 

impure thoughts ^LC1»1 

Impiirc'ly 

3' 

, -I P S Lt 

Impvire'll css n .j‘*^.j. ' yj^^ - yS • 

Impu'rity n. [pi.-ties] ~ * yj 

dJlil: 

: impurities of the blood 

* 















— ^6i— 


IMP 

Impiii-'plc = empurple 
ImputabiPitv //. 

Imi'>uliable {-pioo'tebl) a.' J;l* 

J>U 

Imput-'ablj' ^U -1 JiU jjk. 

Impiita''tion //. c,-*^ t - jL-l 

Iiiipiriative {-tetiv) a. ‘ 

\ - 1 

Impute' v,t. ‘ ‘=- 7 *^ ‘ y -5^1 

I—l5- 

: /o impute a fault TO a person 

0->l->^ \j ^flLi 

In prep. oVp j> ' j ' ‘ ji (') 

\ («) (t) •.; (^r) js-^ (r) 

j> J-> ( 1 ) 

: (/) Put it in your pocket- —^ 

in Paris 

at 4 . ^ ^^^1 

in the dark P 

.in reply TO j^^yrP 

one in ten 


INA 

(7) tie is lame in one leg. 31 

" * ^ 
ClJ jl ‘ -T Ue:J 31 

4 C L 

ii 


[ Idioms 
in fact 
in that ^ 
in so far as 
in as much as 
in itself 


* i 


cb 


cs* 


lie does not have it in him. jt 

c—J j\^\ jl ' j 

— adv. J‘ * y jJ ‘ y 

’ He came in. « Jilj • y o^y 

*Xm \ 

He is in. jl 

The soft side of the coat is in. 

The harvest is in. "" 4 —j -s' 


Have you had your winter provi¬ 
sions in? h 3 -1 

? -Ill 

in and out-Jiyf.^P ‘ J*b 3 

in any case 

{2) The pencil is in the book. I' Prov. In for a penny, in for a 


^-1 s^h5^ 

(J?) in the name of 

in honor of 

They believed in him. 

{4) in four days 3 3 ^ ^ft, 

(5) He went there in black. crU I* 

*11-9 ^ l^p 1 db— 

to come in bands 0 -^T 
(5) in crossing the river j>:* 

31 


pound. 
rJl _ 


ei 


A2^ 




. 4 ^ J- o.>y 1 3 

] ‘ OUy JI 3 * 






- * 


XS' ^ w' [ [ 




In 


* i 


O I 


u ^ 


\ 


3 *Z--«1 jbiijJJ y 


i3^ (3 




dJp J 


A 


Inabil'ity //. f-**. ‘ ^y. ‘ T*** 

fill V 

^.u 

71 









-562 — 


IMA 

Inaccessibil'ity n. 
Inacces'sible {-akses’-) a. J*. 
: an inaccessible person ^ 






’1^/1 ^ 

Inac'curacy n. ' ‘ 

ilnac'ciirate a. ‘ 

: inaccurate calculation 
Inac'ciirately adv. 

Inacquain'tance n. C"^ 

Inac'tion n. Oj^ * ~ 

Inac'tive (-//V) a. ~ ‘ 




J^\ - J ^ 


Inactively adw 0>-^. “ -c^ 

4 zj ^\^li ^>1 

Inac'tiveness or 

Inactivity * juJUi 

Inad'eqviacy «. c-»U I cjI*j 
I nad'equate a. - ^ 3 *b_> ^ 

Inad'eqnatel)* adv. * 

Inadhe'sive {-ziv)'a. iJ- 

Inadinis'sible a. J*.^* - 3^ ^ 

Inadmis'^sibly adv, ' 3^ 

J*.^ ^ 

Inadvertence n. ‘ ‘ ^ 

Inadv'ertent a, 


INA 

Inadver'tently adv. ij. <S3J 3' 

JLaI j 

Inadvisability {-va'iza-) n. '3'^*- 

Inadvis'able {-vi'zebl) >a. ^-3^ _;■ 

Inadvis'ably adv. Oj'Ai 

Inaftable {~febl) a. '=-:^ 

Inaiienable {-ebl) a. Jbil ^ 

Inaiienably adv. J^'t J*.b ^ j 
Inaltcrabilit}’’ n. *-'V 

Inalterable {-ebl) a. * .rr^ J*.^ j-f 

In alterably adv. jr^ 

Inamorato (-ra//'-) n. ^3"^ 

Inane' a. ^ <J. 

—n. ‘ 

Inaneiy adv. 

Inan'imate a. C 

; inanimate objects jj" 

inanimate nature 
Inatiiinately adv. XJyt. ‘ '3^. 
Inan'imateness or 
Inanimation n. Zjy 

Inanition {-nish'un) n. 

Inanity n: [pi.-ties] ~ * ^^tt: 

Inappeal'able {-peel'ebl) a. J*.^ ^ 

* 

Inappeas'able {-peez'ebl) a. J*. jf 

c'-jT ‘ 

Inappeliable = inappealable 


OUii ‘ 










INA 




INA 


Inap'petence n, 

Inap'petent 

Inapplicabil'it>'v 


- 



yj. ‘ 

‘ J.*:'. 

* wJ»u 


Inap'plicable {-kebl) a- 
Inap'plicably orfi/. 


■mXi !(>->■ — J 


Inappre'ciable {'shiebl) a. j.l 

JiU U ‘ - yjJb 

Inappreliensibil'ity n. 

d) 

Inapprchen'sible a. * 


Inapproach'able {^pro'cbebi) a. 
Inappro'priate {-priet) a/ 

_-Ll- 1: 

m 

: inappropriate measures , o UI ai 1 


Inappro'priately adv. 
Iiiappro'priateness n. 






Inapt' a. ^ • J;Ul: 

Inaptitude n. ‘sZ-iUc-w: • 

I* a* 

Inapt'ly adv. \ J^*\} iS}j 

c. _L li 

• # 


I narcb' v.t. 

Inartic'ulate a. * ^ 

^ ‘ Ijf ^ 

.■ inarticulate speech 
Inartic'ulately adv. li j>W. 

Iiiartic'ulateness n. 


Inartifi'cial {‘fish’at) a. ‘ 

Inartifi'cially adv. 

Inartistic a. ‘ Jr^ _c* 

I * 

I j J-* 

Inasmuch' adv. ^ ‘ 

I inasmuch 

i : Inasmuch as he is poor, we have 
j to abandon 'Our claim’. ^ I jl 

■ Inattention n. ‘ 

Inattentive (-tiv)- a. ‘ y 

cJij 


Inattentively adv. ^■> 
Inattentiveness = inattention 
Inau'diblc a. L-^i; * 

Inau'dibl 3 ' adv. ^ Jy^*. 

Inaugtiral a. ‘ 

^bil 

; an inaugural speech JjW: 


— «. 


^y* ^ 


Inaugtiratc v.t. ‘ J^^-Zi\ 

Cj —?■ * 1 <J**i 

oli^^w li _ 

: to inaugurate an institution 
‘ ^— y* ^1^1 (*—'1(^ 

Oj 

Inauguration n. - 


oli*_,dr . ^hzi) ‘ 

inauspi'eious {-pish'ns) a. Vj”-* 

, , • JU a. 

! Iiiauspi'ciously ativr C^"* 









INB 


-564- 


INC 






I 


In born a. 

: inborn qualities 
Inbred — inborn 
Incage' = encage 
Incalculable {-lebl) a. 

Incandesce' {-des') r./. 

OJ-i jl ‘ o -. 

— w.y. 

Incandes'cence //. . 

Incandes'cent a. 3 ‘ 

jj j\j>- ooA jl 31 ^ 

incandescent lamp o* 


jlI _ 


■ 

iJU 



Incandcs'cen tly adv, 

Incanta'tion n. Oj-il ‘j*— 

In'cantator n. 

Irican'tatory a. Jr^T 0^“*^ 

Incapabil'ity n. 

Inca'pable {~pebl) a, ‘ ‘ 

: He is incapable OF performing 
his duties. ^ 3 ^ fWd ji 

/ am incapable OF speaking ill of 
other people, 3' -^r} 

Inca'pablcness = incapability 
Inca'pabh' ad\. S-33 j' 

Incapa'cious { shus) a. ‘ 

* I • r 

Incapa'cionsness n. ‘ cs*r 

UiT 


Incapac'itate (-/^as'-) v.t. 




^J^A 




0 > ^ 


j i_rr 


[ iS3^ 

Incapacita'tion n. - 

Incapac'ity (-pas'-) n. [pL-ties] 

Incar'cerate vd. 

Incarcera'tion n. 

Incar'nadine {-nedin) v.t.* yj 

Oj f OJj ^ Ol) 

-a. J-^. ‘ ‘ yj 

Incar'nate a. _. 

: He is an incarnate of the devil 
himself. ^ ^ 

r-T ' 

-V.t.'^J3'^ 3 1 - 

jjjlj jC- t OjIj 

Incarna'lion n. [ 

OOiT Vl; y 

Incase' v.i. <iai^ <-»* jj 


Incase'ment n. 


JL?C>* 


li) ^ — <1^ 


Incail'tion n. ij. 

Incau'tious {-shtis) a. ^ 

Incau'liously adv. 

Inccn'diarisin {-rizrn) n. '^'.y 

incen'diary n. [pl.-riesj 
jU> 1 .^yjl c:! ["ljU] ‘ 

- a. 

Incensa'tion n. ‘ 

in'cense n. ‘ v3^’ i ~ 

Obi Ji^ 

— v.t. tG /. - i.)jb 

OJjy - J-J.f jl.r [ "ljU ] 


JL«1 C:> - 













-565- 


INC 


INC 


incense'ment n. 

In cell's ive (-5/V) a. 


0 \ i f ‘ 


In'censory n. IpL-rlesJ 
Inceii'tive (-//V) a. * 

Incen'tively adv~ 

lucep'tion n. jIh * * (L 

Iiicep'tive {-(tv) a. ‘ ^**'^.* 

Incer'titilde /;. J 

Iiices'sant a. ' * Ja5:._N * 

.* incessant drinking 


Iiices'santly adv. 


c 


Wl;.V « Uflj 


: He is incessantly quarreling 

JcC- f'\y 

In'cest n. l 5^3 ‘ f ^ j 

inces'tuous (*ws) «. I ^ 

Incli n. -^Va*^L- VjOT'vJjU-) 

( !• w—**' I _j L—^ 1 t ^ 

5^1? I'ard & foot 
/V/t*// ky inch 
by inches 
every inch of it L‘ 

/V<7i’. G/i'f? ///V« rt-// inch, and he 

% li 

i M 








It'/// take an ell. 


.AJli 


1 


In'choate {-koet) <• jL" ‘ 

: inchoate right of dower * ■*'_ 'v-G’- 

JI ^ ^-*^1 

— V.t. 

In'clioatcly adv. 


Iiichoa'ticn //. .jujI-ii < f « ^ 

Inclio'ative {-kdctlv) a. Vj* ' 
Iii'cidence n. •wijLaT • ^JLr • ff) 

: What is the incidence of the tax? 
? -IaI y.. oUU 

4 • • 

angle of incidence ^ 5 J 3 ^^0 

In'cident n. ‘ ^-*-^<*51 ^ ‘ 4*51 j 

4*51 j 

.* the incidents of a jonrney'^_ ^^3 

(LJlc 

^ a. ^ * a.Xrj3. 

W5Lrf _ 4*_^N ‘ _j-ja * 

: Such dangers are incident TO 
travel. cj JL^ <-jV 

( y*f\ J.:=c> jj ) ju-l 

«/z incident ray 1^*1- 

Inciden'tal 

rr- ‘ 

: incidental events ‘ 

• • lii' 
G”-? 

—4*5|j_3U;I 
-Ci-C* Jilj ^L^aitiLAj 

» » 

Incidcii'tally adv. ~ Ijk'f 

Inciii'crate v.t. 

: They incinerate their dead. 


j‘ 


- < 


^ Jl‘ 


J^\ 1 


Km- 


Incinera'tion //. ‘ k. Ji-iJ ' J 


(3* j*"* 


f nciii'erator oT ^jy 

jii—a jlp 1 0y^ 1 3 I l> 

Jncij)'ieiicc n. ~ 

Iiicip'ient a. iS3'^i ‘ 








INC 


506 — 


INC 


•’ incipient stages 
lucip'iently adv. 

Incise' {-size') vd. ‘ 

Inci'sion {-sizh'un) n, ~ ‘ 

: to make incisions IN or INTO 
something v_iLCi 

Inci'sive (-SiV) a. ‘ ‘J:* ‘ 

[ j’f J tij-’ ] 

; incisive speech 
incisive teeth = incii.oi s 
inci'sivencss n. * 

Inci'sor {~zur) n. ‘ V* ‘ >4- 01-^j 

[t5y' J^] ^'^y. ■ ] 

Inci'taiit a, <£* //• ‘ 

Incita'tion n.*^j^- 
liici'tative {-tetiv) a. ‘ 

Incite' v.t. ‘ O^Ji' 

1 y I 

: He incited me TO action. 

^bl> jl5:, 1^ ' jjT 

Incite'nient //. >.li -l^ct ' 
Incivility n. [pl.-ties] ‘Jh.Jjl 

Inclasp' = enclasp 
Inclem'ency //. JI^ * 


Inclem'ent a. (♦’■-r*. - ‘ ilr^ 

•* inclement weather 
Inclin'able {•kU'iiebl) a. 

Incliiia'tion n<. 1 ‘ J'.W' 

- iSy.j^j — ‘ [ iSj^ 3 

: inclination FOR something 


Incline' i'./. J*}c^ ‘ O- J' 

• to incline a surface b 


to incline, one^s ear TO someone 


— vj. 3 i] 

jjjT <.C7 - 

— n. “ -<r“* * 

; / inclined to think 


inclined plane 
Inclose' — enclose 
Inclos'ure = enclosure 

Include' {-klood') v.t * 
o^f j-Li ‘ 

.* Organic bodies inciude plants 


also. ^'T C^’ 

Includ'iug {-kloo'ding) ap.a. 


f»r-^ ^ 1 * 1; 




: Ten perished, including the old 
man. ttlMk jt, O) 1* 

the indirect taxes, including the 
poll-tax jf 

Inclu'sion {-zhiin) n. J>*- 

Inclu'si\e {-ziv) a. ^^4- 
: The statement is inclusive OF 
all your debts.^'^^J*^^ 

C.-I \c^ 

from the year 1902 to the year 
1920 inclusive \ ^ • Y <— jl 





INC 


— 667 


INC 


exclusive ] > ^ V • 

[ oi.* 

Inclu'sively adv. ‘ y^\ 

Inclu'siveness n. * Jlc^* 

Incogitabil'ity //. J.15^ 

Incog'itable {-koj'itebl) a. 

Incog'nito a. ‘ 

— adv, ‘ ( ) juiUiU j^lai 


Jjuj* It * ^ 

; tie used to give alms incognito. 

«-u« f-5^> 1‘ 

— /?. Ct-i-A —) 4^L-i Ij 

^ Lj L 1-A ■Jifcj *" j] ^4^ 

[ol-^ 

Incog'nita n. [Jem. <^in<ognito/ 
Iiicog^nizable {~zebl) a.* ciLi 

ci)l jJI JtU 

Incog'nizant a. ^ ^ 

Incobe'reirce or - rcncy n. f-^ 

O^y, J^, * 

Incohe'rent «. ^ ‘ 

J j 

: fl/z incoherent composition 

^-)V' (*tl I ^ 

Jncohe'rently adv-Ji'^.* ^^Jy^l 

yt 

Incobe'siv'e (-ziv) a- 
In'conie {-kiim) 

income tax ^ ^ 

^yJ^ ] 

Incombustibility n. 


Incombus'tible a. oi Jt 
In'coiner n. ‘ 

Inconring a. ‘ 

: incoming letters 
incoming tenant ->j'j “j'* 

— n. 

Inconimensurabil'it}' {-shu-) n. 


- S 


cT 


Li* ,*i|ju*” ,1 ^Lj* 


i 


jii/c-kp 
‘r-^“ 

Incommen'surable {-shurebl) a. 

— t;*l _/""•* -wli “ Lz* ‘ ^*1 

*jUi ^ 

; These quantities are incommen¬ 
surable WITH one another. 

Incoinmen'’surate {-shu-) a. 

—J ^Jr\jJi»^ ‘ 

In com men's iirateness n. ‘ -^1*'“ 

Incommode' v.t. ‘ ^ 

Incommo'dious (-rf/«s) a. ~ I*' 

Incommo'diousness //. 


1 1 1‘ 


Ji 




Incommo'diously adv. 
Incommod'ity n. 
Incommu'nicable {~kebl) a. 


Iiicoiiiimi'iiicably adv. 
Inconim'unicative {-keiiv) a. (•’ 









INC 


Incominu'table {-tebl) a. o-,- j 


^568 


\ 


INC 


PC 

xiJcj 


Incoiiiuiu'tal)ly adv. 01^ 

Incompact' a. ^ 1^-* 

JncoHiparabil'ity n. ^ 3 '. 

I iiconipur'ablc {-ebl) a, ‘ ./r“* <J. 

I 4 L 4 \| 

Mi f- i*' • 

; incomparable famine 



Incompli'aiice //. J>:* 

Incompli'ant a. ‘ J>:> 

Incoinpreliensibil'ity n. J*,^ jf 

O-^ ^op _ O 


Iiicoinprehen'sible a. - p- 




Iiicompar'ableiiess = incompara¬ 
bility 

Incompar'ably adv. jf 

<C^|j f-Jsti <$-!>! 

, * ™ • *■ 
Incompas'sionate {•pasli'-iinel) a. 

Inconipatibil'ity 7 /. ^ ^ 

3*ly 

Iiicompat'ible a. ^ 

« 

.• 77/0' incompatible WITH each 
other. -Ail-A ^ 

Iiicompat'ibleness = incompat- 
ib ility 

Incompat'ibly adv. 

Inconrpelence or - tency n. 

^ ‘ s^. " 

Incom'pelently ar/r. ~ I* 

(‘oe I ^ 3* 

Incomplete' {-pleet ) a. ‘ 

Incomplele'ly adv. 

Incompletc'ness n. 

Incomple'tion n. 


^ TT — J ^ ^ JUlLi J Jk5c>4 * I 15 

Incomprehen'siblj' adv, 

jli 

Incomprelien'sioii {-shun) n. 
Incomprehen'sive {-siv) a. ‘ 

c*'" 

: an incomprehensive reiiott 

Cjjy\j ‘ -^1 


L- 






i- 

Incoin'petent <1.*'^^ ‘ 


Incomprelien'sively adv. 

^ 1 * 

^ ‘ C- ‘ 

Incomprehen'sive ness //, ‘ — 

Incomprcs'sible adv. * ^ 

Jjd; ‘ o^f ck^ 

Incompres'sibly adv. 

i ^ li_ ^ \j:a 

Iiicomputabil'ily {-pioo~) n. 

*0“^ 

Incoinpnt'able {^pioo'tebl) a. jf 

Inconiput'ably adv. 

I ncoiicearable {^-seel ebl) a. jf 

Incoiiceivabirity (-s/?ri^-) n. 

Inconceiv'able {-seev'ebl) a. J-Z 













me 


560 


me 


Inconceiv'ablj’ adv. j-^ 

Inconclu'sive (-s/V) a. ‘ 

y o ^ j^U - ‘ ,3*^* 

Inconclu''sively adv. ^ 

Iiiconcln'siveiicss ‘ 

Iiicon'grncncc = incongruity 
Incoii'gruent = ii.congruous 
Incongru'ily n. [pl.-Hes] * 

iS ^ 

Incon'gruous {-its) a. 


c < 


jy 


1; 


: These two colors are incongruous 
WIT!I each other. (•tt C’i* 

Incon'gruously adv. h 

Incon'sequence n. 

Incon'sequent a. ‘ oil* 

J^V ' ‘ 

Incon'sequently adv. \ 

cS*. 

Incon'sequen'tial (-shal) a. - 

* 

in'* 

Inconsid'eraitle {-ebl) .a. J:“ 


->^3 u> 






Inconsitl'eraV)!)' adv. 

Inconsid'erate adv. * ,^. (') 

.* (/) an inconsiderate person 
(2) an inconsiderate action 
Inconsid'erately adv. 3> 


IncoiisicVoratcness or 
Inconsidera'tion n, ‘ ^ 

Inconsis'tency n. \pl.-cics\ 

rnconsis'tent a. ‘ ‘ 

• inconsistent statements oljLj-Ul 

; It is belief is inconsistent WITH 

his action. ao-Ie- 

Inconsis'tently adv. ‘ Jy^". 

->y^. 

Inconsorablc {-so'lebl) a. 
Incon'sonance n. ‘ 

Incon sonant a. ‘ 

03 jy* ^ 

.* inconsonant WITH each other 




Incon'sonantlv adv. 


L jy..\l 


Iiiconspic'uous (-yoous)^-^^ * 

jj] _ ^ ' Jyr-'* 

Inconspic'uously adv. fy^^ Jy^: 
Incon'stancy n. ^ 

C'->- 0 y^~ 

Incon''sUnit a. 

Inconsum'alilc {-soom'ebl) a. 

j.xy\ - ^:*>- 

Incontest'able {-ebl) ^7. 

‘ -*; 

Incontest'ably adv. ‘ 

72 










INC 


r ' ^ 

570 


INCi 


Incoii'tinence n. ‘ ‘ 


Incon'^lineiit ^7 




^y* 


L_S^ UJb j li 


Iiicoirtiiiently adi*. ‘ yS.*^3J 3' 

<iC.« Oj-ii * ,i-*IjO If Oj->) 

IiicontroliaV>le {~lebl) a- ^ 

\^V*' ^ ~ 

Incoiitrover'tible a. 
Incontrovcr'tibly odv. 
Inconve'nience //. 

— vd. j jAi 

Incoiivc'niciit a. l< 

«' 

Inconve'nicntl}’ adv. ' 



* I • *** ^ 


Incor'porator n, ; s_ii^ 

Iiicorpo'real {-rial) a. jr^ 

0 “ ~ fv-r 

rncorpo'realh' adv. ~ y} jy^'. 

Incorpore'it}’ n. ~ f-ic 

Incorrect' a. ‘ 

• incorrect figures 
Incorrect'ly adv. Jy^’ ‘ 

Incorrect'ness n. 

* I . 

Incor'rigible a. 


1 

jy 
-ct"’ 


- \ \’ ’ • 
1 j b ) 


* < 

cs ' 


, \j 


Inconvertibil'ity // 

Incoiiver'til)Ie f 7 . _. _ 

j'.'* 

Iiiconver'tibly adi’^Ji-^ 
Iiiconvin'cil)le a, acui* 

Iiicoor'dinate {‘koor'-) a. 

Jncoordina'tion n. (*-^ * 

^y*^ |.ac- fUii I 


Iiicor'por.ite vd. — 


4*JUW * O'^ 


C 




Incor'rigibly adv. r'iUl j^k. 

lucorrod'ible {-ro'dibl) a- yf 

Incorrupt' a. - y^ 

. -ill ^ IwJ y\ ^ 

Incorruptibiritj’ n. clir^l jl 
Incorrupt'ible a. 3' ^y^ 

* 1 ** 

^-A-f 

Incorrupt'ibleness= incorruptibil- 
ity 

Incorrupt'ibly adv. 

vCJb^ \j j\ 


J-dr -Oo^J^*^ ' 0.^j ‘0-5^' Incorrup'tion « 


.1 


1 


— V.i. i y"^ ~ 

—fl, •a— J.^d.f - » 

Incor'porate a. yf 

Iiicorpora'tion n. / ‘ 


y. 

\Sjy^ oy^J 3' ^y~ 
Incorrupt'ive (*/V) a.^^*' 

Lirjl jl 


Incornipt'ly adv 


U 


y^ ^ 3 


k. 


' ** 4fjl7ej| * 1 ji.,^ _ I j 


jV*- 


4iAj 


Incorrupt'ncss = incorruptioji 

Incras'sate v.t. &• /■ ” ^ c^> 

^ Oji— ‘ Oxi c 


o^y 
- Oj jC ikdi 









INC 


— 57/ 


Increas'able {-kree’sebl) a. 

Increase' ( kreesf) v.t. ' 0-^X j 

.* They increased his salary. 

j \j * X:>J ^4 i»l Ij 

The number was increased BY 5 
ft’* I* I) 4fl^l /* I <t It fii* 

V . W 1 . , 

olj J' 4lwl 

In'crease (-hrees) n. - ^_A*.' ;»• ‘ 

: salary increase 4*Li»l 

Increas'ing^ly adv. jI*3 

Incredibil'ity n. [ pl.-lies] 

' J-5:* 

Iiicred'ible a. 

Incred'ibleness = incredibility 
Incred'iblj’’ adv. j3\ 

Increduiity n. Sj 3 \ 

Incrcd'ulous {-yoolits) a. * 

jlO. 

Incrcd'ulously adv. iSj3\ 
Incred'ulousness == incredulit)' 

I n'’cremate = cremate 
In'crement n. J > ^^--*1 ‘ 
unearned increment 

Incres'cent a. 

Incrim'inate v.l.tS^ » j 
jlli 0-4^ 

Incrimina'tion //. 

Incrim'inatory a. 

Incrust' v.l. ' ‘ 


— INC 

--.j ‘ o^y^ ] 

OjjjM ‘ ( ^}J ) OJb 

Incrusta'lion n. ‘ x 

In'cubate v.i, ct* /. “ O-'t’.'y- 

Incuba'tion n. ‘ 

o-v.’y^ - o^j3'\ 

In'cubator n 

In'cubus n. [pl.~ buses or - bi/ 

Incul'cate or - in' v.i, ‘ OCah 

{*t* .-A * 

: to inculcate an idea UPON a 
person u*’'^ P ci' 

Inculca'tion n. f»d«‘' O;^* 

Incul'pate v-l-O^j w*^*" ‘ Oj y jb #^ 
Iiiculpa'tion ~ cV'* 

Tnciirpatory a. J'y\ 

Incum'bency n. [pl.-cies] - iS-i^ 

; during his incumbency. ^J3^ P 

Incum'bent a. ‘ ^ 

• AU-TcC ' ^-A - jly 

It is incumbent ON (or UPON) 

you to « U*J 

— n. 

Incum'ber^ etc. = encumber, etc. 
Incur' v.f. 3 y, ‘ (*^ ) 

; He incurred much loss. 







INC 


IND 


W 

tosses incurred 

to incur punishment ^ J. 

OJjjT 

Inciirabil'ity {kioore-^ n. 

Incur'able {-kioo'rebt) a. 

Incur'ably odv. 

Incur'ableness = incurability 
lucur'sion {-shun-) n. j 

‘ >■ 

lucur'sive (-s/V) a. J:f\ 3^' 3 
Incur'vate v.t tC* ^ ^ 

( Jilj ^ A ) 

— a. ‘ ^ 

Incurva'lion n. ‘ 

Incurve' v.t. S i- 

Incurved' p.p.a. r" * ‘ 

In'cus n. [pt,-cudes (kioodeez)] 

Incuse' {-kiooz') a- 

Indebt' {-dcf) v./. ‘ ^3^* 

[ c —'1 ^,<_1 Jlo '"*"!] O -^ 

Indcbt'cd {-det'~) p.p.a ‘ 

: / am indebted TO you. 

Indebt'edncss ‘ ‘ 0 ’.^ 

Inde'cency n. [pl.-cies] ' 


r 






1. \y.. 1 •; 


3 * r 


JkO 


Inde'cent a-‘ 

Jlc^ at 


l> J\f5^ 
L-’r'ljl jl 


572 — 

: indecent language ‘ 

Inde'cently adv.sS3jy^ ‘ c-d-ll j^Wi 

r-^ V v/. 

H f' I * 

Indecid'uous (-3'<7<7-ws) fl- ‘ ^ 

J’.y 

Indeci'pherable {‘si'ferebl) a. 

'll N ^ ^N * "Aw s 1 

Indecis'ion {-sizh'un) n. ‘ 3^ 

Indeci'sive (-s/i') 

‘ J^ j-> 

Indeci'sivenes n. 3^ ~ 
Indecomi)os'able {-po'zebl) 


JL—li - <) ;at” 


Indecc)nipo;;'ably /zr/r. ^.33^\ 

^ ^ JL,*-U l» Jt^ 

Indeco'rous (-n/s) a- ^ ‘ 

I ^ ^ i** ^ 41 ^** it—* 

Indeco'rouslv adv. Jy^ 

<*■ “ 

Indeco'rousness o/* 

r^i 




Indcco'rum n. f*^ ‘ 

j f-ic- 

Indeed' arfr. "aLU- ‘ ^s1_>b 

; He is indeed very rude. ,^**^'( 5 * 

C-il^ ^vi 

Ws, indeed! 


1 > ^WIjuA J-> 


Indeed? ^ ^J H 


Indefatigabil'ity « 




I-ndefal'igable {‘gebl 


~e. 


JLI 


l- 




Indefat'igabiy 
Indefea'sible {‘fee'zible) a. 
c-—J 31 ■ y. ‘ k3*.^ .rf" 














IND 


^573^ 


IND 


J.U 


1 




lL-» — J j ^ c 


: indefeasible rights 
Indefec'tible a- ^ 

ci‘. 

Indefen'sible a. ^ J*U 

L* 


y. 


UJ 


Indefii/able {-fi'nebl) a. 




iJi ^ 

Indefin'ably adv. 

Indefinite {-nit) a. -Cj-y ^ ‘ 

; an indefinite period t' c 

ihe indefinite article j^^\o _^o 

the _j Cxy* * *-^1 (*"* 

a-l^ an i: a 

d» 1* »2.>-i>-j &tf Ij ~ 1 

J-'j an j a 4, 
[ the j definite ^ article 

■' a horse ^r*^' 

a// /fa///" 

Indefinitely a^/^^ 

Indefinileness ‘ 


k3; 

yj -j- 

oUiSo j 




j. 


Indeliis'ceiice n-tj^^ 




Ji l5 j^ac' 


Indehis'cent a.* 

Indelibil'ity n. ol 
Indefible a. ‘ 

[ l 5 jl^ J ] 

.* an indelible stain 
an indelible disgrace oiyi o 

sj'y\f !; o\ 


an indelible pencil 
Indcl'liblv adv. 


* <.>f jl 

»v 

^CjI 


’ 1^' 






si J,l» 


O’y y- Jy 


Wi 


Indeficacy n. fpl.-ciesj ‘ •.>• 


•S. 


, y 


^*> 


Indel'icate a. ^ 

Indel'icateh' ar/i'. Iji 

Indemnifica'tion n. - *j'./r^ 

OjUi JiCr j 

Iiidem'nify v'.A [-fied;-fyingj 

CjjLi ol^;^ ‘ ' u-^Ij 

( D ^5“^) 

: 77/^y indemnified him FOR his 
losses. jl jl 

indern'nit)!' n. O*vr?” * 

Indem'nity «. /pL~tiesJ*^^J-‘ O^j^" 


Indeinoifstrable a. ‘ C ^ 

'^Dl J;l* j:* 

: There are some primary truths 
that are indemonstrable. 

Indenf or iifdent v.t. <daj.> 


I—i.’d 


4^1*- ‘ ^ jo jU 

— y (•r’ ■ dij 

“ Jj ■[ l; ] 


j<;jj 1 ] o-4r^ 




1 


I J 

; The margin of the paper should 





— 57^ — 


INU 


he indented whenever a new par¬ 
agraph is begun. <S^j: 

A» .A ci^l 


Ij 

jjur ji. ^ 

^ ULj I jl j 

[ i.icj ij oT 

to indent a document 


wt §t * 

Cr^y 

to indent an apprentice 'j 

0-^^ J>7> Cj\y'S I jbjly *. 

to indent goods j' l-r*'^ 


v.i 

^1 


/ ^ 


J, ‘ 4:Ub <;ub 


y^j 


^ - 




1 


OjI-j 


to indent I'OR supplies ON or 
UPON a person j-i 

Cj^^ 

— n. ‘ 

jIj j\ ji - Jjl j-i jl* 


<5 4)1 


Inclenta'tion n. ‘ <)lab 

4;i-irj jj J^,y. 


■ /-‘i.-; 

Indent'od p.p.a. *dab 

y ‘ *'“‘^jy " u" ‘ ' (_<">'* 

jl j3 j ®J_;* 

1^ JULT <J^U- 

Inden'tioii n-^^^jy 

Cr* 

Indcn'lure {-chur) U’ ^-’ J-> j'y 

^ Li <S ^ .icL_y^ I 


L The apprentice took up his inden¬ 
tures^ -ULy^ai j^li- 

—v.t.o~‘^} apLT* ( jbjl>L) 

L jLi jl ) 

Tndepcn'dence n. - ‘ 

iC-l 

Declaration of Independence. 


L 


Independence Day. r^V?* JJJ 

jL5jL_) 

Tndepen'dent a. - •^'jT ‘ \-flj 4 * * i ^ 

: an independent country 
independent OF j' 

>iij 

Iiidcpen'dentl^’ adv. ‘ 

Indescrib'able (-kri'hebl) a. 


J^:’. 


j -j-L^* i Ttjb 


,IU*1 


3 * ^1 


aj b li5 


Indestruct'ible 
; Matter is indestructible. 

Jb j jJ 

Iiuleter'niiiiaVde {-nebl) a. Jd* 






*aaaIO 

e/.. 


L 


Indeter'ininate a. - * o}** 

Indeter'niinalely adv. \ 

jf jfiAi - 

Indeterniina'tion n. ‘ yj'^P * 


Indevo'tion n. 
Xndevout' a. 


't^ 

<Sy^ 










IND 


— 575 

In'dex {-deks) n. [ pi.- clexes or - 
dices {-seez'] " [ « 

index finger 

indices ol^l j jj index ^ 


-/t' 

lCi 

- V ] 

[ indexes jj ^ 

Index'ical jCi 

IiiMia n. ' O^-j-Ca 

India ink 

lu'diaman n. [pl.-men] 

Iirdian a. c5-*^ 

- n. ja:* o^. j " j-jlIa * (^oi* 


Indian clubs 
Indian cockles 
Indian corn 
Indian meal 
Indian nard 
Indian Office 

In'dian-cress n. 

In'dian-fig n. 

In'dian O'cean {-sluin') n--^'-** <_ryL»l 
India-ruh'ber n. ‘ <iLr— 

Iii'dic a. 

In'dicant a. & n. *‘ *-c.U' 

..r 


«■ 

j ->^T 

o^V jT 
,-Sct I 


In'dicate v.l. ‘ 

• O') ■ 




- cj^y * (ji) 

: It indicates that he tells the truth. 


IND 

//e indicated the date, i 


«A# 


1; 


> e-^ 


The symptoms indicate jaundice, 

J ^ cyJ 

Indic'ation //. ‘ _ jUil • ajiz.s 

: with an indication of O' L 

Ind'ciativc (-//V) a.~ 




It is indicative OF bad luck. 


cl 


: the indicative mode or mood 

■ ^ S^- (*>_/7^ 

Do you go? V Lj 

— n. 

[mode UC 

Indic'atively of/ir -jUilL < ojLi! 

[jy--* j-?] 

In'dicator n. -a-ilAj oLli* * ajui_f"ojLil 

• ■■Cj l»i * ) O'—1« 

In'dices {-seez) n- [pi. of index] • 
Iiidi'cia {-dish'id) n. pi. ( s. -dici- 


K^ast:. 


ty.£i 


- OjJT 


iirn {-dish'ium}] 

I lid id' v.t. 

: He was indicted by the court FOR 
riot, 

Indict'ahle {-ebl) a. ‘ 

rndic'tion n. \ [c-> 

—• <11— dl— 

dl— j 










IND 


576 — 


IND 


Indict'inent n. " rV*"' 

• bill of indictment 
lu'i\{es.{-deez) n. pi. 

01 3 ^ j Solule -c- ] 

Izast Indies ~ Intlies 
W?st IndieS'^^jy jy, f ‘ 1 yj Jr 

Indif'ference n. -(S ^‘ 

‘ ■ JJ^ J. * f-^ 

_/ f^ jz*y 

: indifference TO or TOWARD 
something 't <S^ 

<S J;>', 

encountered the situation with 
indifference. oT 

matter of indifference J:>- 

Indifferent a- ‘ ^ ‘ 


f - 


- -i> ‘ ^ - •‘:iV 

> J*;" ->■“) " L^J' ‘ ^'. 




: lie remained indifferent although 

he 5a»’ the dangerous situation. 

ciJl)^^^>1 I* 

It is indifferent TO me. o* 

^ jUi 

Indif'fereiitistn(-/z/«) m 

«• •* ** ■■ • • 
Indif'ferenlly adv. iS^y^ 

<s\ 

In'digene {feen) a. 3' ] ^y 

[ j 


indig'enous {~dif inns) a. 

' J'- 

; These plants are not indigenous 
TO this climate. Oi' 

( U:,J ) ai:_J j 

■ 

Indig'enonsly adv. 

Indig'enousncBS //. 'r'T 

In'digence n. ‘ ‘ 

In'digent a. ' J:r ^. ' >=—‘rr' 

Indigest'ed ppa. 


Indigestibil'ity ‘ j*.-^ 

Indigest'ible a. ‘ ‘ yf 

\j\/' t 

Indigest'ibly adv. jy^'. 

Indiges'tion n. cMl^l * 4*^1* e^- 
Indiges'tive (-//V) a. “ 

• * 

Indig'hant ‘^'■* 

: He u'as indignant A T hearing if. 

(a^*j ) JL-i Jl 

Indig'nanlly adv. \ - 

Indigna'tion n. ~ jr"* 

Iiidig'nity //. [/;/.-//Vs] 

In'digo n. 
indigo leaves 
In'digo-plant n. 

Indirect' a. ‘ jf ‘ ^ 

.-tla-lj. * ^ jf [ j-s] - 

: indirect method of doing 


^Ul 

J:’ 

4—^ 







iNiD ~~^7f 

somethin^ S I iS ^ ^ I _j^ 

indirect taxes 

indirect conduct ) ..i~-jjL' j\:^j 
indirect object J 


iMD 


4 ia I &> 


«»l j j»ac 


Indiscov'erable {-knv'erebl) a. 


jj 

• ^t-/*** J ^jlL« j:--! Ijuj 

* I ‘'W lP" 

: / gave him the book. 


j- 





(3 






indirect quotation 

Jy w 

o’ij j -5 h 


iiT. 

0 \jz^ jz 



JL^ 1 Ij j J 

* 



Vi 




< 3 l'V f*ti 

J Jy J 2 j jji < 1 ^ 

' [ '^' 

(1) isaid, ** / »'/// give you rny 
book’'. 

( 2 ) !le said he would give rny his 

book. J-»^] 

Iiidirec'tion //.J.*Uj- ^ 

I w-jLi* l» "* ^ 


rndiscreet' a. * ^ ^ 

cs; 

Indiscreet'ly adv. ^ ji 

Iiidiscreet'ness = indiscretion 
Iiidiscre'tion {-kresh'un) 

Uiii 

Indiscrim'inate o. 

Indiscrini'inately adv. ^ 

Indiscriinina'tion n. - 

rndisiiensal>il'it3' //. ojU • ^ 

• " - a. I 


*fS <.J. 

• « 

4 




: indirection 

Indirecl'ly adv. 
Jndirect'ness n. 
Indisceni'ihle a. 


jjIj J.*L-^> 
(n^'* ->^L 

Indiscern'ibly adv.»'^'^y\l 
Indis'ciplinable {~ebl) a. -liirjl 

jl-c^ ^ y c-i.y . ^ 

indis'cipline (-^//«) /?. - ;Uii:i (.oc 


Indispen'sable (~sebi) a. 

.* a// Indispensable duty 
«/z indispensable expense<&j 3 
Indispen'sablj' adv. ‘ iSj 5 

Indispose' {-poze') v.t. 

~ tjj“ oj jyh 

oT Jj-^- (•-' y** 4:x.i ^ ] 

[ *^-1 

Indisposed' p.p.a. - J—(*ti 

‘ J;* es*. 

-* / ^ 7 /w indisposed, ‘ (*ti 

^jIj cJi— 

Indisposed'iiess or 
Indisposi'tion {-zish’un) 

- juJLS * niy* 



73 

























IWD —575 — 

Inclis'putable {-tebl) a. ‘ 

J 

Indis'putabl}' aciv- OJ-^i ‘ 

Indissolubirity «. C'^®’ 

Iiidis'sohiblc 

jUj: 

Iiidis'solubly adv. ‘ J*- J-;^ J3. 

jU_lj 

Indistinct' ar ~ ‘ 

1 ,iP ‘ ^ 1; 

.- f 7 // indistinct noise *1 

( 

Indistinc'tion n.~ ^ 

Indistinc'tive {-tiv) a. 

Indistinc'tively adv. 3j^ 

Indistinc'liveness n. 

Indistinctly adv. 

; He talks very indistinctly- '■ 


iND 


■■ ^ m * % 

*— -j 


Indistinct'ness n. - ‘ 

Indisting'uisbable (-edt) a. 

* . * * - 

Indisting'uisliably adv. 
Indistrib'ntablc {-yootebl) a. 

0-5 ^ 

■'*"* * .~) jLju 

d*^ 


Indite' v.t. tG /• 


Indiver'tiVde a. 

Individ'ual (-vid' - or -vi/'-)a. 

; It tms an individual case, not a 

ffcncral one. 0’-' 

& ' 

^ ,*c 

\* I 

an individual name (*-'* 

individual rights 3^*" 

- n. ‘ I 1 ^-'’* 

Individ'nalisni {-izn^) n. " 

Li * * xfc i j 

Individ'nalist 
Individual'ity n. [pl.~tics] 


- ji_,i:i 


_ K.^ 

Individ'iiaVly adv. ‘ 

Indivisibil'it}’ n. (*r^' 

Indivis'ible (-I'/z'-) a. (^*' -r.® 

Indivis'ibly adv. J’.^ -c* 

m'do- jj ^ 

’: Indo-European ■> 

Indo-China 

Indoc'ilc (-rf(?'5//) 1 *:^' 
Indocii'ity ‘ ^ (*c^ 

In'dolence n. ‘ 

Tn'dolent a. ‘ I j ~ 

In'dolently adv.^y ^ - iS^. 

Indcin'itablc {^-tebl) a. 

Indoin'itably adv. ^^'^’ 

In'door {-dor) a. * iSy 

^JU. 


Indite'inent n. 









IND 


IND 


— 519 


; indoor games -oli 
Indoors' adv. Jib ^ <U. 

.13 

Indorse, etc. — endorse, etc 
Indo\v',etc. = endow, etc. 

In'draft or 

In'draught {-draft) n. - 

[ ] OaJL5^ y 

Indu'bitable {-tebl) a. ‘ 
Indirbitably ^ 

m 

I 

Induce' {-doose’) v.t. ' f 1^1 

I ^'’^LT'La - [jia-L.* Jj] 

I 

; He induced them to go. Ij VT 

-i5" j 

/ induced that he had no fault. 

I J Jji_b 

[... s'^'.»y 

to induce electricity o-^ S' 

Induce'nient n. - « S : 

• * * ^ 

JUtie* _,c <*ax.» J y3^2i»' jjj 

Induc'ible {-doo'sibl) a. 


deducation and induction s 

Induc'tive (-//V) n. y 

-ajJL-r - ^LJ jVol-l 
[ deductive t <-,11. ] 
Iiiducf^iv^el V L*-L5 * \r W* 

Indue' = endue or endow 
Indulge' v.t. tO /. Jj 

Jj - *3137 






U; 


1 


jjLJ* 


ri* 


o.5b 

• ^i^ indulged {himself ) list drink~ 
ir^S- f ^ j 1 j 


T* 4 


Indurgent a 
- -c- 



^ ^ ‘ O: 


CL' 




Induct' v.t. _j.^A - Oj yi 

u^yffji 

Induc'tile (-///) a. ' Oa.i dy Jli 

rb ‘ hj^] - <i]i 

Induc'tion n. 

( J-^ ] " JV.AI.-! « ^Li 

jUii - _ [j_^ 3 ^ j lill 


Indurgence n. - t5-5'3l 

j\ <j *^ 

dAb.« ‘ aJLLl_i l 

oiLj 

Indul'gently (Jjj jl 

'djb< Lf ^ 

Indult' //, ■->^^31 ^ l5jI3^3I_>* 

3^1..^ jjlw IgC 1 

Indii'i^licate £7r 
Indu'plicative {-ketiv) a. 

In'durate a. c.^i— ‘ 

r^r 


— r.f. 

— v.i. 


o^y j\ 


J <La * 


ij^_/ 


Indura'tion n. - <v. • 

jo-^ y id** * 


In'durativc {-retiv) «. 


« 













IND 

* 

Indus'trial 
: industrial city 
industrial school' 

— n- .i —^ 

— pi. <5^ jj 

Indus'trialisin {-izm) n. 

j JULil 

4 

Indvis'trialist «. ^ 

Indus'trialixe v.t. ^ ‘ O-^J^ 


— 550— INE 

Inebria'tion {inibri-) or 
Inebrie'ty {inibri'eti) n. ‘ ^ 


rr- 
« 

17 


Indus'trially at/i'. J 

_j 1?W J)l 

Indus'tiioiis (-//s) fl. 

: an industrious person ‘ 

. ui.CL« 

I, « ^frU 

u^/:> 

Industry //. [/;/.-/r/Vs]‘ f i ^js*" 

^ “ JlubO J 

jLT. 

IncUveir* r./. 


Jndus'triously Af/r ‘ 


Indus'trioiisiiess «. 


— v.i. 






^’b 


j jj^ u 


Iii'dwelling n. 

—a.p.a. ( J 

Iiie'briant a. cG «• o'AIaj ‘ _,5L./« 

Ine'briate o. & «. ‘ 

O^J 


Inedibility n. ^ 

Ined^ible a. ‘ J/ j::® 

Ineffabil'ity n. 

Ineffable {-febl) a. 3' ‘ 

ijy^. ‘ 3* oijt. ‘ 

Ineffably adv. 0*>’* oV. 
InefFaceabil'ity //. o-*'^ ^ 

Inefface'able {-ebl) a. -s^ 

InefFec'ti’, e (-//r) a. Jy * J^ xj. 
Ineffec^Uial {-tiooal or - chiial ) a, 

J 3* J'. 

m * 

InefTica'cioiis {-shus) a. ' “4*^--:® 

Iiiefficacy n. ‘ yj\^ <J. 

Iiiefffcieiicy {-fisli'cn-) n. 

Incfri'cicnt’(-y/5/;V«/‘) a. 'x^. 

jur ^ ,yyy\^ 

: an inefficient member or employee 

Inelas'tic a. xj. ‘ ‘ 

Inelastic'ity (-//s'-) n. * 


r. 


rr 


a* 


Iiicl'egance h. 

Inel'cgant a. Oj3^_ - *::^-i3 
Iiieligibil'ity n. 

j\ *^*^*}j^ * 

Ineligible a.‘ 3* ‘ 

i}3f -/:® 

Inel'oqucncc n. 

Inel'oquent a. 







INE 


— 55/ — 


INE 


Inelu'dible a. 

Inept' a. - * 


y.f 


Il.1; 




Inep'titiicle or 
Inept'ness 

Inequal'ily «. [ pi.-ties] ‘ 

Ij 

•» 

; inequality of two quantities 

jj 1: j\si* 

inequalily of surface (So^o*^ ^ 

inequality of climate I 
Incq'iiitable {-tebl) a. 

4j j-C 

Ineq'uity n. [pl.-tiesj 

Ineradicable {-kcbl) a. (A A 

of ‘ J-*-' 

Iiieras'able {-ra'sebl) a. o^ 

Iiier'raiicy 

Iner'rant a .'-^jl <i>o^ 
Inert' a. ‘ ‘ 

Iner'tia {-sliia) //. 0^ ] 

Inerliy aclv. ^'!>lblp * co j A; 

Iiier'tucss n. ‘ ^IWp ' ^ jk.^ 






In cs'se (-s/)«.[:/:'‘'i^] 

Incssen'tial {-shal) a. ^ 

Ines'1 imablc {-mebl) a. ‘ 


: inestimable help .ju*^ j-sjUl^yciUi 
inevitabil'ity n. ~<S 

Inev'itable {-tebl) a. jf * yff *->W 

.• Death is inevitable. ^ 

Inev'itably ai/r. ‘ 

Inexact' {-egzact) a. \ 

jJj A • 

.- an inexact statement - 

w—— ll 

an inexact person 
I ^ ^ «*•-»’ b- 


Inexact'ness or 
Inexact'itnde n. 




rbt' I 


Ijli 


Inexcit'able {-cksi'tebl) fl. 




Inexcus'able {-kioo'zebl) a- 


rr 




Jjl5 ^ ^ 

Inexecu'tion {-egzc-) n. I^I 

Iaexhaiii.'dblc {-egz aws'-) a. 

Inexis'tence (-c^z/V-) n. ' AA 

Iiiexis'tent {-egzis'-) a. 




Inexorability n- 

Incx'orable {~ck‘sorcbl) a. ‘ 

JaCli- ‘ 

«-< v*- 

Incxpe'dience //. * L.:a:»l^ap 

Iiiexpe'dicnt a. ‘ A 


•f} * (.yA oy Incxpe'dieiitly adv. 


jl 








INE 




^ c * oO^^ 


Inexpen'sive n. 

Inexpe'rience n. ^ 
Inexperienced a. I' • ^ 

Inexpert' a. ‘ ^ 

Inex'piable {-piebl) a. ‘ 

Inexplaiirable {-ebl) a. 

, V| 

Inex'plicable (-^^6/) a. ^ 

Inexplicit {-plis'-) a. ^_j 
Inexplos'ible {-plo'zibl) a. 




IaIw» 


Inexpressible a. 


1; 


/ _ 

r 


O'ii 

j\ - j:: 

Inexpressibly^ adv. ~ ^ 

oa- 31 oj 1;3 

Inexpres'sive (-s/V) a.-u-^' 

< ^‘1 ^ 

Inexpug'nable {-pagncbl or -pioo' 


nebl) a. ^ * J'^ 

Inexten'sible a. is*LJi 

Incxten'sion {-shuii) n. * 

4*— y L j|jOt 

Ill exten'so( ) adv, Ul^J" 

Iiiextiii'gnishable {~ebl) a. 

tjA^—> ^3* ^ “ lib 1 3* (<' ^ ^ 

Inexpl icable {-kebl) a~ ‘ j, 




j li - l:tO 


an inextricable forest 

0 >' 


C^‘ 


/jl j\ ^?Ia 


’■V 

J Jj 


552— INF 

fl« inextricable knot or problem 

3>«i^ 'y “di-u-A IfA ^ 

In fine ( <^'V) 

Infallibility //. Ibi 3I 

Infaliible a. jf * jl <»j^ 

Infaliibly adv. ~ 

m 

‘ U:»- 

: He hit the target infallibly for two 
successive hours. I ^ jj 

•Ai_S Ibi 45 Cjl»1 ^jJa. jj-A «j ^ ^jLi; 

Tn'famoiis {-fenius) a, 'y-j * 


C 






In'fainously adv. 

In'famousness or 

Inianiy [ pl.-niies] n. ' ,3*^“4 

In'fant n. 3^ ” C-^ 

j^] - dL- 

infant school 

In'fancy «. [ ^^ 3 ^^ ] ** * c-J^ib 

[ <jy^ 








O 




Infaniicide /;. 3 ^b 3 ' 1 > * 

In'fantile {-til) or 
In'fan tine (-////) a. 

In'fantry n. » ‘ ajIj 

In'faniry-man n. [pi.-men] j- 

Infarc'tion n. * [ ^b jj] 



Infat'uate v.t. 3 ' \u 
Iiifatua'tion n. 

Infea'sible {-fcdzibl) a. ^ 

Infect' v.t ‘ 0-*^^ y' 













IMF —583 

( iS jr“^ ^ S' 

: They infected his mind WITH 


evil thoughts. 


zJ^'^ t \j 




-Li 


^1—5 “ fc^-* 1 »*" ” 

- t/ 


He iras infected WITH disease. 

Iiifec'tion //. 

: infection of a disease 

■ 

Iiifec'tious {-Sims') a. Sj-* - cy^ 
: infectious diseases ^'*,^1 

Infec'tionsly adv. j^\ ~ 

Infcc'tiousness n. “ u^" 

Infec'tire {-tiv) — infectious 
Iiifec'und a. 

Infecun^Jitj' n. 

Infelic'itons {-tis'itii^ a.'^^y-^^ 
Infelic'ity (-//s'-) n. 

Infer' v.t & /'. o-^ 

: / infer FROM his statements that 
<6”\iCL* 1 jfXkA j[ 

Infer'aldc {~ebl) a. J*.'* * 1 


0 


I 


In'ference n. !< I 

See induction and deduction 


Infcren'tial {-shal) a. 




biL-l 


UVza^l ,Ll5- '^Lji—I 


Infcren'tially adv. 

Infe'rior a. •* o'^* ‘ x ‘ 

err- ‘ 

: It is of an inferior quality. 


(^1 j 


0> 


INF 

U—jL ) iT-^l w 

inferior TO *=—l 

inferior letters jJ ^ 


\ 

inferior ovary ‘ 

— n. yy 

: Kindness to infenors y,y 

Infcrior'ity //. yy - 

Infe'riorlj’ adv. J.j ~ —IJ 

c .—J 

Iiifer'nal a. 

: infernal regions 
infernal stone 
Iiifer'nally adv. 

Infer'no n. 

Infer'tile {-til) a. 


(±ii- 


Wj 


r'T- 

jj 

0 jJi (^ ‘ 


y. 

rnfertil'it3" n.^'-^yyy Sjf- 
Infest' v.t. ( j * 

; Pirates infest the place. 

( p) •*’* J=^T P 

Infesta'tion n. (*^V' ' 

rnfeiida'tion {-fioo-) n. “«*. 

J^' 


In'fidel a. & n. 


(V 

Mi 

U 


u*P XT 


Infidel'ity n. \ pi.-ties] 

In'field {-feeld) n. 

Infil'trate v.t. ‘ ^*.1^ P 

v_iU* « 


— v’./V-4-^^U ' o^S 
Infiltra'tion n. 


o-^S^X 


<L^ ^ -ca^j 






~5B4 — 


I'NF 


Infiii'itate v.f, [ 




^ ‘ o^y j^' 


Ii/finite {-nit) a. - t 

] 


*^**j^l sllj 




* 


_ ^ ^jrOS^—y j^ 

o^y. ) t^-c— 

[ 4 *I.CjU*!.. finite 4 . 1 

.* the infinite space 
///f infinite 

Iii'finitel}’ nciv. ‘ iJ 


•* infinitely large 


^i-.j 

' ^iV ^ 

Iii'finiteness /i. ' •^ojasi j^ac 

Infinites imal ^ 


1 ; 
T 



1 


— /L 

Infiriites'imalh^ adv. 

Infin'itive (-//V) n. ] 

^ a. (S 

: the infinitive mode or mood ^ ^ 

^-Ua-o 

<S t0<4i3 — \ ^ 

3 1 ■^*’ ^j i I 

:inay j can j shall j^J j| Ji-»l 

: / shall go, 

/ shall {to) J'^' j^C) 

(^1 0_y 

bid j make ^ let ^ hearJUiljlj-, (r) 

‘ O \ J L j I ^ 

: / heard him say. f-G- 


///w ^<7. ^ 

/ him laugh. caMoii 

You bade me stay. J i /^' j;*; 

.ir ; Y 

U.! 






^ *1 ^ Oj jl I 4>L^1 

■■ j oT >T i'lg 

.* /^r doing it oT ti' j, 

at hearing it oT jl 

«jL-.tgcrund Jbj jjJ5o. ^J. 

_y^ .^V<5 s Y 

.• / /o see him. lS*^; 

( ^ ) ^ 4 . Ij jj 

to 4*1_5^ Cj I ^ 


/»A j JUJ 


<(C[* j 


i, <i I 


i <s ^ -3 


( .^1 

O’) 

jj^-aa-*k split infinitive aik «_Li tji>. 

» * 

: He told me to quickly return. 

Infii.'itude/;. c-i5-^o^asi ^.e. 
Infin'ity n. [ pi.-ties] j->] 

( Co jY 

•‘ /^7 infinity 
Infirm' {-farm') a- 


-C' 


■ an infirm, old min 


: infirm judgment 
infirm document 
Infirma'rian n. 


hV J* 

‘ ulfr 

<Lr . 

^ k — ol*t 

-et 
Jr^ -) 

-kale 

L »AJI^ 

^ * 





INF - 

Infirm^ary n. [pL-ries] ' 

_J ls» ^ — o^J'seJl jij 

Iiifinil'ity n. [///.-/'/V^] 

*0 

— <X—li ,3'»^ ^J^*. 

i*^l. 


5^5 


INF 


Infinii'l}’ 




Infinii'ness n. 
Infix" V f. 


A * *" 1 

C ^1 


0-^^“’ ‘ jy 

; /'<? iff/ix an addition {in a word) 

o\ ^ Ij 

to infix an idea IN the mind 

jJ> Ij til 

- /7. iii) 

Inflame" v.t. 

tyy^* - ~ 

: lie was inflamed WITH fury. 

— V-i. ~ 0-»-t ^y ~ O"*^ 

*^^y :j} 

Inflamniabil'ity n.^i 'y ~ J^*^l 

r->r 

nflam'mablc {•niehl) a. 1 
■a^uT**! * _JUl—1^1* 

: inflammable substances -j1^- 

s3'_P^* J'.^ 

Iiiflam'inablj' adv. - ^1* 

Iiiflainina'lion n.^A'jy^ ~ ^jy ‘ ^j 3 
Inflain'niatorj' a.^jj ' ^Jy ~ t 5 '.V^' 

a:'*! ^ ->jT 


Inflate" v.t^ ] -0-^y'y 

: /£> inflate a balloon 

to inflate a person i ',/r^ 

yyf* 

— v.L 

; The balloon inflated slowly, 

jli «c—*l 

Inflated {fla*ted) p.p.a, ‘ 

[ ^ 

aai_S^* ,_ ‘ I* 

: an inflated balloon A O^fl; 

inflated style ^biW- l,_ ,J^\ 

an inflated value 

an inflated woman 03 

Infla"lion n. ~ ^yy * crbl _ 

Inflect' v.t. ‘ O 'y ^ 

] Oj y ^ y ^ 

_ o-^J' ■ o"'^'*^ vj^jW ‘ [ 

O'^y ^\ ’y yy''' O^yy-^ ] 

( (*t' ^ ) 

: to inflect a noun f»-' 
to inflect a verb J** 

=: conjugate 

to inflect the voice j 

Inflcc'tion n. ^ j^ ‘ 

[ y* y^ ] " * ^y?y — *— 

Inflec'lional a. J.U < 

; inflectional languages ^ _ 5 'V ^.3 

1 -sl^j LjJ I 

Inflec'tionally adv. 

Iiiflec'tiv'e {-tiv) «• '-j .^.t*l> * 


;^la. 




74 








iNt^ 


Inflexibility nr^J^ * 

* oLr - ^\d 

Inflexible n. J*.^ ^ 

^■‘ Oy:- ‘ [ I’jlf] - ' tl:^l 


a ‘ A - 


: an inflexible material J-.i* 

m 



an inflexible resolution 

-*>* CJ^ 

an inflexible heart 


the inflexible laws of nature 

endy 

^ ^ ^ *** 
m « * m 

jf 


Illflexibleness = inflexibility 
Inflexibly adv. ~ J;^ ^ 

4:Uj^ - oL' ijyj jl 

Inflexion {-flek'shun) — inflection 
c^\ inflexion : 

Inflexionless a. ^ ‘ ^ 

Inflict' vJ. ‘0-5 ^ IJr'^Oc" * 

.■ to inflict a stroke 'UPON some 

one^ '^lo^ 

to inflict punishment UPON \ 

0‘^J^ c5i^; ' 

f ie iws inflicting his ivVii's ON the 
public. ^* J 
Inflic'tion //• ‘ Jt**"' ‘ 


(y y 

) u^j>y'\ ^fy 

Inflic'tive {-//V) a. 


Inflores'cence n. 

4j<d ' 

iSyj Jr ^y ~ ->^3' ‘ 

Inflores'cent a. 


In'fluence n. 

i - “ *t“ 1 *• 

h * 


$86— iNl^ 

them. JW' J. 

He has a great influence OVER 

them. jy: 

the influence of stars ‘ ' y 

— v.t. Jlr^l ‘ fj P 

( “ ( ^ ) 

.* The judges were influenced by his 

authority. 

I*** ** 

feAj ^ 

In'flnent a. ‘ 

i* * 
O iAj 

~n. ‘ ^ ‘ J-} 

Infliieij'tial {-shal) a. 

: influential men of the locality 

Jsl 

Influen'tially adv. tS^j j* 

Influen'xa n. ‘ 

grippe 

In'flux {flaks) n. jfi ' 'J'Xj 

: the influx of a river INTO a 

bjj jj -ijli 
•■ Oj li t- * 

d^f j\ 


; He used his influence UPON 


river 

Infold' v.t. 


In form' v.t. " .xf * 

( ) Oj^^UII I 

: / informei him OF your arrival. 

^^1 jli Ij \c~^ Jijj) 

I have the honor to inform you 
that ^ 3jl-u-_pit5cl-- lji^U_^la»U. L-^st 

He ii'^zs informed WITH those 

feelings. >y„>S oT 

^ &U1| ) 






—I'./. 


INF —557— 

‘ j-}- 

0->j " Oj 

.• to inform AGAINST (or ON) 
some one S' j\ 

Infor'mal a. ^ 


INF 


sS 


.• an informal letter 

L <1-1^ 

InforniaFity n. [pl. ties] - 

~ ^ (*-^* 
Infor'mally adv. Cf'' j jf j 

O j j ^ I 

Iiiforni'ant n. - 

Infornia'tion -S " 

jUci>^' ji-iiO. 

for your information 
/ //flv'c’ /70 information about that, 

jl «_A 

\j<S ^_l ] 

al:.0 JifoC—\ j ^ 

[-^—L « Cj I » j<SCj» I 

to obtain (or get) information 

0-3 } 

to seek information 0 ->X 

Inform'ativ^e {~etiv) a. 

InfoniiccF p.p^Q.jytae:,^ ‘Ji^.*w# < *iW« 

: Keep me informed OK that, A 1^ 

j ^ ^ ^1-'****'* 

informed 1. ' 

Inforni'er n. - 

rW ‘ 

Infra — ( w=*: ) ^z.^iUjS' 


(.y.J ) 

Infracos'tal ' ^s\^X,>^j 

’ infracostal nerves *^Uael 

W- w-jcj <jL.afr 

Irfrac'tioii n. STi ‘ 

: infraction of a treaty 
Infraniax^illary a. Ji-itiU, 

Infre'quency n. Ojol 

Infre'quent a. ^ A 

Infringe' v.t,di /. ‘ ' O-^ 

(jl) jjU; ‘ ( jl ) 

: He infringed the requirements of 
the law. j^Tt-XUr jjylJ ji 

/£? infringe one's promise 

Oj/' ^ 

to infringe UPON the rights of 
another OjJ^ 3y^ 

Infringe'ment//.« c—.Ci ' 

-uii;«.. j^U; t 

Iiifring'er n. _ jJi- ' jL- ^ 

« 

Infiinclih'iilar or 
rnfunclib'iilifonii a. 

Infnndib'ulum n. [pl.-laj 
InfuYiate v.t. j3 i?- jl ‘ O^f 

Oj 

- a, J J-3 ^ 5^ * cjh-Jag 

fnfnse' {-ficoz') v./. * Cr^.o 

' ( J iJ ‘ 

3 j-J - Ji_jy 

‘ ( Ia *Lf** 

: fie infused a patriotic spirit INTO 
them. S"A C 








INF 


— 555 — 


jj-W f-* 


to infuse iea 
to be infused 
iiifus'ible {-fioo'zibl) a-* 

t 

I - ^ nil * f 

Iiifus'ible a. ‘ OsjT V 

J^J r-^ - 

Infu'sion {-zbun) n. ~ J'^-I ‘ 

I J** - fV' • OLJJ'" 

[decoction 

; infusion of tea ^yW' - 
infusion of tobacco‘<‘'^''-^ ‘ y 

/ 

Infii'sive {-ziv) ~^'^Xo 

Infuso'ria (-^o'-) n. pi, 

-iug J*> j"5 ^ 

cJ 1 1^1 

; loving child -^3^ 

: The boy, seeing the animal, 

frighiencU. h 

^.-1 *:JU. W 

; Riding is a good exercise- ^sf 

lie has the habit of speaking ill of 
others. 3' ^ 

jf 

Tngalh'er v.t. tG /. 

ingath'ering or in'- n. cfj^T ^^•^ 

Iiigeni'inate v.t o^y 

— a. 


I* 


ING 

4:1 j>j<A ‘ 4;bh—I • 

■ an ingenious artisan 
a;b .,;^I S '|_50 J 

Inge'iiiously adv. ‘ ‘ 

<naJ> ^ 

Iiigenu'ity n. ‘ 

Ingea'uous {~yoo-us) a. 




- >•. 

'^SJ ‘ 


Ingen'uousl}' adv. 


'i ‘ 

Ingen'uousness n. 




- ' 

J'^. 





Inge'iujus {‘uius) a. 


aI • ! 

o > } 




I 


Ingest' v.t. 

Inges'tioii n. 

Inglo'rious (-//s) a. jj' 

J^y>‘ c- 

inglo'riously adv. 


• iXCjs - ^-7 
r^- Jy^l 

»l 




t/. 

<5^^ ‘ u^* 


Inglo'riousness «. 

In'got //. 

: ingot of gold or silver 
Ingraft' v.t. ij-^3'**^ " c^o 

Ingrain' v.t. ( 0-^-^) '^■^3 
; to ingrain cotton or wool 
In'graiii a. 

Ingrained' p.p.a. xj 

Ingrate' = ingrateful 

[ ju-i ingraleUi^ JW-'j 

Ingra'liate {-shief) v.t. fx*^yy 

C)^y ‘ 

to ingratiate oneself 

• O^b .j'y 


Ij 







I NO 


Ingrat'itude n. ‘ 

l^*JU 1 

rngraves'cence n. * u,-Lir 

Ingraves'cent a. 

■ ingravescent apoplexy ^ 

i J t ■<■ I 3 J 

^ ’ m ■ ^ ^ 

Iiigre'dieiit n, IjJ ^ 

': They make it with certain ingre- 
dienis, ^ i 

In'gress //. - J^=^j 

Iiigres'sion {-gresh'un) //. J>=^-> 


-555>- - INH 

Inhab'itiveness «• 


Ub 




^--5 


Ingres's!VC (-s/V) a. 
In'grown 


t I a, I I _ « A) A. 
(3 . J 


Iirgrowlli n. 
In'guiiial a. 

: inguinal regio^^ 
Ingulf' == engulf 
Ingurgitate vd, 
Inliab'it v.t. 




U'J 


-V*dj * J Cjj 

(j-> ) c>-^ 


: 'They inhabited the eastern part. 

ojo^ ^ L- 

to inhabit a house 0-=’J' 
Inhab'itable {-ebl) a. <J^ J. i» 
Inhabi'tance n. ‘ 

Inliab'itant n. ^ 

: the inhabitants of Teheran 

O'^ JUl ‘ 

Inlial>ita'tion /;. 

Inhal/ited p.p.a. jl * -s^rT - O 

.M * 

W m * 

•‘ an inhabited village ‘bl.loj 


i 

Inbala'lion n. 

Inhale' v.t. 0-»^; J' 

[ wT* ] 

.* to inhale air 0->^ i !j 1^* 

to inhale tobacco smoke Oyy 

Inlial'er {-ha'ler) n. - jLiir—I 

oLl-O ^ ^ 

Inliarmo'nious {-nius) a. 

3*'^ !■ 

.' inharmonious voices or sounds 

Inliarino'iiiously ar/r. ^ Jy^. 

Inharmo'niousness n. 


v3**y 


Inhere' {dieer') v.i. 


* ‘ i ' 


O^y r-> " 






oy 


i'i ^ 

0-hr-^ < 

; qualities inhering IN a person 

^U. oli-> 

Iiilier'cnce n. 

Inhcr'ent a. ‘ »iliL'V * ^"13 

•‘ inherent qualities 
Inheren'tial {-shal) a. c'S^ ‘ ^*1^ 
Inher'ently adv. 

Inher'it v t. 0“*^ 

.* //i? inherited a large fortune. 

J.-J jyb. (5^1.3 

lie has inherited his ancestors* 
nobility. -^-—1 

Inlier itabil'ity n. -t^fy 

Inlier'itable {-ebl) a. 

Inher'itablj' adV' 










INH 

Inheritance n~ 

jIj « ^1 j:i*; 

; // came down to him as an in¬ 
heritance. ‘V'J 

Inheritor n. ffem.-itrixj '^jb 

Inhibit v.t. . _ _ 

^ ' ,:-1j 


~-590~ 

Inimicality n. 
Inimically adv. 


INI 


31 . j./ ^cji5 < 0^^ 

•o r • ‘ 


0->j^ ^ U‘ 

: to inhibit a person FROM doing 
something ^ j\ 

Inhibi'tion {-bish'un) n. ^ kS jb 


* i 


&Jl» 


U 

Inbibitive {~tiv) or 

Inhibitory a- yf \ o*'^ 

Ii.hospitable {-tebl) a. 

oUj ^ (r) j\y ^ <Iw 

; (/) an inhospitable person 
(2) an inhospitable region 
Inhos'pitably adV' <^3b* uW* 
Inhospitality 


Inhuinan a. oilj 


■m 


<1‘ 4* j 


Inhninane' a. ^ 

Inliumanity n. fpi.-ticsj ‘ <sy 

^-ic I jIja* - 

: Man*s inhnmanity TO man. 

rA y ^y 5 

Inlminanly adv. 

Inhuma'tion/;. Oy-^' 

Inhiinie' v.t.~ y* OjI^ cilli 

Inimical a, ‘ ‘ y\iA 

•' inimical TOjS^j. j^ 


* ^ y 

oy 




Inimitability n. kJ. 

Inimitable {-tebl) a. 

Inimitably adv. 

oJi; jili 

Iixiqiiitons {-tiis) a. ~ > J.j^ 

3^-1; - 


,3^ Ui “ 4? I 


y.j‘ 


Iniqhiitously adv. 

Iniqiutousiiees or 
Iniqiiity n. [pl.-tiesj- ~ ‘ 

Ini'tial {inish'al) ‘ J-J* 

: initial letters of a group of words 

‘Sm -*1 J ^ 1 ^ 

initial expenses 

initial movement ‘ J^' j*- - f'-"' 

' Jj! 

— n. ‘ ) Jjl 


- ph ‘ jy* -j 

^ ^ oljlj * 

m 

' What are your initials? 

(Ol ‘ w— J*—Ijjl 

? c.—1 jy^ V~^ 

-v.t. o^y'^h^ ' o^J 
Ini'tiallj' adv. 1-^.1 * J>I ~ 

Iniiiate {inish'iet) v.t. ‘ '^^y 

‘ (j-^) u-*-^ jb 

o^y 

: He initiated me INTO that so¬ 
ciety. ^y 3 *=!'^''^* 










IMl 


-501 


lie is not yet initiated IN the work. 

I Lsoi* I yy.jb 

*^“/ 2 * cO a. ^^ 

jb J-b ^ j\^\ 
Iiiitia'tion {-shia'-) n. - ^ 

Ini'tiative {inish'ietiv) n. ‘ 

~ ‘ j I — ^ 

cr~^ 3' ^Jy^ jj> ^lUi 

[ referendum <. f jrj] 

: to take the' initiative IN doing 
something. jj 

—~a, j 

Ini'tiator a. Ui'j' _ (.oiij 

Iiii'tiatory o. 

» 

Inject" v.t, - ^ 2 ;::i-la:l - O^jT.v^j; 

X <IL.| 

• to inject INTO the body u-i* 

3'.iS 

Injec'tion n^ 


to injure one's feelings S^L-L->.1> 

y 

The medicine injured his nerves. 

Injirrioiis {-rius') a. ^ ‘ 

I ‘ * jy) 

' It is injurious to the brain. kS^ 




o*-?"* r 


Mi" 


# . 


u, 


injurious language 
Inju"rioiisl 3 ' adv^ 

Inju'riousness n. 

Injury' n. [pl.-riesj <--U9 ' ^_3l 


j ilstT * 


■ to do injury TO * 0^3 

[-r;J 0 -^jjT ^jh 
Injus'tice (-tis) //. *^U;l ^ < ^H-u^ 

* sj i_Ic . I 


- Juj'" 
<>5i» <JL*1 _ 

Iiijec'tor u. oOi* jlad - ojcs.S' jyjf 

Injiidi"cions (-dish'us) a. ‘ JS-^. 

^ aj ^ ii ^ I 

Injiicli"ciously adv. ^ t5^j jl 

Injudi'cioiisness//. ^ J;., 

lujunc'tion n.[3j^ ‘ 

- ^05 < ^■ 

In'jure (-/«/') v.t.* 

Oj3 -uL.J 

.' // injures his prestige. jl '^=». 



V V 

i -i^ <o 




r 



: to do injustice TO someone 

^ I '^*r^ 

Ink n. [cr^j ‘ 

printer*s ink 
a blot of ink 
ink eraser 
lndia{n.) ink 
— v.t. 

Ink'holder n. ol^j 

Ink'liorii n. ] oljj 

Ink'iness //. 

Iiik'ing-roller 

Ink'liiig n, S'5"^ 

Ink"j)Ot n. oljj 

Ink'stand n J >.** 

Iiik'well n. 

Ink'y a, iS^jr ' ' yjfir' 

















INL 


— 502^ 


INN 


Inlaid' p.p.a. 

; inlaid WITH mosaic 
inlaid WITH gold ‘ 

inlaid WITH jewels^ 

In'Iand 

: inland countries 

J lijJ ji j 

inland trade 
inland revenue 

ft * 

^ adv. — 

Inlay' v.t. (*"^ " ‘ 

-:‘- 

; to inlay something WITH gold . 

0 ^^ 0^'*^-j3 ^y.J:^ 
—//■ ‘ 4j^'->3 ■ l5j^ 

In'laycr n. * 0^j3 - 

'i/W ‘ j3 

In'let n. 2^** 

Inlet' v.t //;. iG pp. inlet/=-inlay 
In lien of 
In loco citato adv. 

'1 uy')I ^ ] 

[jCw/i^ in loc. cit,'-^'* JJ^] 

In'ly adv. ‘ 

Iii'niate /;. (*y'* ‘ J*' " J (*^ 

In'most a, ‘ 

["ljU] - 

; the in most patt ‘ ^ 

Inn u. *" ‘ l^—tljjLf"* ^jli- 

— v.t. & /• 


In'nate a. • t5>» ‘ Jfr ' 

iSy./ ‘ ^'3 

: innate c,ii:lilies 
In'nately adv. ' 

Innav'igaldc a. 

In'ner a. - ^ ' J 9 ‘ 

; the inner layer 

the inner man i_r*.- -'r*''’ ‘ C 
Tn'nennost a. ~ inniost 


—n. 

Inner'vate v'./ 






0-ib 

# 

Jib Cjy - 0^/ 


Innerva'tion /?. " 


In nerve' i'./. - 0^'-^ 


M 

^.-. 1 ■^' 3 P *' 

ib ^9 


In'ning u. 


- i)l. 


^_^a«f»r ajj-5 “ ‘ 

^ (Sj}^ 

t .^1 si ‘ 


0 , 


Inn'keeper /r 


In'nocence n. 

r 


b-> j' 
u - 

4l 


«« i* 




LlO 






[ »\f Jj ] 

In'nocency u. [pi -ciesJ'=^^^viOC(^i\QG 

In'nocent a. ' * * ■• 

: an innocent child * .. 

innocent OF crime ‘ 3' 

fl// innocent remedy 
windows innocent OF glass 
















n. 




ININ 


-593 


IMO 






r*. cr“ 

In'nocently adv. j* 

Innoc'uous {-yoo~us) 

: innocuous snakes iS^a jl* 

Innocu'ity n. <Sj^ 

Innom'inate a. pi* ^ *-i ^ 

: innominate artery ^ j*—1 N 

(“JjT ,^1 ^ 

innominate bone ,^1 ^ 

— ') 

In'novate vj. & /. ^coj ' O-^Jjjojl*' 

Innova'tion //. < ^co. - ‘ 

_ l-i._^^co. 

Iii'novator^' a. * cU, 1 

Innox'ious {-nok’shus) a. * jj 

Inueirdo n. fpl.-dos ctr-does (cloz)/ 

j->] - 

-A*j 'i/ * 


In'novator n. *-ai:l5^ *-::j' « 


Iniiiinierabil'ity n. 
Innu'uierable {-ebl) a, 

■ innumerable stars 
Inmriiierably adv. 


* jU-^ 

Vj a*7*V 

Inmitri'iion {drish'un) n. p^* 

Iiiiuitri'cioiis (-tris/i'us) a/ iS-^^ ^ 

Inobsei-'vance n. - - <^jT pac 

*1^ \c.j j»UC 


I 

• inobservance of law 

Inobser'vaiit a. --r^] -JLiV - ^ 

Iiibbtrii'sive {-ziv) a- 

Inoc'ulate v.t. - ^ '=-^' 

• 0^3^-? ["iW] 

• to inoculate small-pox 

O^/ <lT ' ^:ijr 
Inocula'tion n. j l J 

Iiioc'ulator n. v’^d. J « ^jlixS 
Ino'dorous (-i«) a. 

Inoffen'sive (-s/V) a.fj^ ^ ^ ji ^ 
InofTcii'siveness «.^^^-p-ic * 
Inoffi'cial {-fish'al) a. - 

4> jUl 

Tnoffi'cious {fish'us) a. ‘ j 



Inop'erative feretiv) a. 


i . “ 


U. 




Inopportune' ‘ Jsi ^ ‘ 

Inor'dinacy //. ‘ ^|_cci ^ 

Inor'dinate {-net) a* ^* JI-ccI ^ 
Inorgfan'ic 'a. * ^' j' 

■ inorganic substances'jf pl-^1 

iLj I 

inorganic cbemistry^'^\J'\ 
Inos'culate v*./. OjIj Jl^'l 

— v.i. ‘ fi A* j-i 

: 77/ blood-I'esseis inosculated. 

(_Ca^ 

Inoscula'tion //. jj O-*- 

pl;^l ‘ 


75 









INP 

In pro'pria perso'nalCn’Ml 

-adv. _ ^ 

In'quest n. ' •3:“*' 

<1j \jun 

the great inquest 

Inqui'etude z/.*^ ‘ lS*’"'-’ ^ 

Inquire'’ vA. & 

* Oif' jL.iL-1 ‘ O-^ 


— INS 

-djj. i 1] - ( ) 

_j * 6 ' J -}^ ^ l5' I 

Inquisiaional fl. - ^ ^ 

- inquisition <*. 

ojcis^ jiy^ 

Inquisi'tionist n. 

- Inquisition 


- JL^ j - iiiquibii 

x’C ' ^ 

; to inquire INTO a matterj^i^y InquisMtive (-kwiz'itiv) a. ' >'^ 


to inquire ABOUT an affair 

to inquire something OF a person 

to inquire AFTER one's health 

^ j! * ^ iS\yr 

He inquired his way. h ■>> "b 
1 inquired him whether' • ■ • >' j' 

• ■ -T f'V'-'’. 

Inquir'ingly adv. A “ jbt-1 

J/weT tt\j 

Inquir'y {-kwi'rri n. [pl.-ies] ' 

‘ 

: to make an inquiry INTO an 

affair ->■> 

to make inquiries ABOUT some¬ 
thing 

Commission of lnqiiiry.-0^'i>y~:^ 

fa 


* *■ 


inquiry office 
Inquisi'tion {-zish'un) n. 


ja:> 


^ f- - 

OiF" 


Inqnis'itivcly adv. - 

i , ^ 

Inqnis'itiveness n. 

I * * • 

*■ * 

Inqnis'itor n. - 

Inquisition 

Inquisito'rial a- ~ J^T jbi:-! 

Inquisition <X?c*. 

In'road {-rode) n. - r^V" 

In'nisli n. (^V ‘ 

Insarivate v.t. 

Insaliva'tion n. 

InsaUi'lirious {-brins) a. -r'b^ 

j^iui; j vT -4 ‘ c? 

; insalubrious climcde -H ^b* 
Insalu'brity ‘ 

Insane' a. " jb ‘ ^b*,-^ 

: fln insane person ^bi^ 

an insane asylum dru'?^' 

Insane'ly adv. C}f^<S3j'A * jb’^b’.-^ 

-■ 

Tnsan'itary a. 

Insan'ity n. - Oy^ ‘ 









INS 


INS 




Insa'tiable {-shiebl) a. ^ 

CnC_r J.U 


Insa'tiate {shiet') 




r 

JL 1; 




Insati'ety n. A* - Jr* 

Inscribe' v.t. ‘ O:* J '• A''A 

-ojiJ4j-b*> ‘jjj** ■■ 0-^A 

O-^ jj»] 

-* The stones are inscribed WITH 
Knjfic. Jf l,C;- 

^w **» I aJLi^ ^ 

to inscribe some one*s name IN a 
register. ^ ' * i 

TO whom is his poem inscribed? 


^-fc- I « 1 I 


As^ *1 

V . ^ 


/£> inscribe a circle IN a square 

\£>\^ iS^ ^ 

Inscrip'tion //. ‘ ‘ ^ y, 

^ JL5: 

: curious inscripfions on the coins. 

Inscrii/tive (-//V) a. * » 3 “"' 

Inscrutabil'ity n. O^' (*-^* 

Inscru'table {-tebl) a. - -A 

U < c5j-j 

In'scct n. fb* * 

Insecta'riiiin //. [ pl.-rinms or -ria\ 

Insec'ticide n. a 

In'sectile (-///) a. »- tSi o 

■ j\ ‘ 


j' 


Inscc'tion n. 


Xzi 


iisC*. 


Insectiv'ora n. pi. [ s. ~ sectivore] 


U-i • ^ 


U 

«Ist/* * V.5*'* ^ ^ 


Insec'tivore n. & 

Insectiv'orous (-/•//s) *A 

.* insectivorolls mammals 
Insectol'ogy n. 

Insecure' a. ^ 

Insecur'ity /z. - w 

Insem'inate v.t. ' (j-s) 0-^lf 

o-^A" 

Inseniina'tion /z.A** - «-5 ‘ 

Insen'sate a. ~ 

4i)(9 

Insensibil'ity n. OA* * vA^tt! 

Inscn'sible «. * y-^ ^ 

- a- yf' - <1- A 1 

[”0^] 

: insensible change yT -^A* 

He iv<75 insensible for one hour. 

^y I j • i~ ^ 

insensible TO pity 

Insen'sibly adv. jf 

* 






i 


Insen'tient a. 

Insep'arable {-erebl) a. ^ 

CjjUj f 

; inseparable part 
Insert' {-surt') v.t. 

: to insert an article /A/(or INTO) 
the newspaper h cSldli. 

Oj 

to insert a word AMONG other 
words ^ oA vi-r 








IKS INS 

V Insii^iovisness w. 


Iiiser'tion {-sur'~) n. - ^ ‘ JU-^I 

Inset' v.t. Oj_/" jiU - ^Ja;Ll; 

; io Inset a sheet IN a book 3 j3 

^LiUr 

In'set n. OJ^ 

AaIx* 

Iiisev'erable {-ebl) —inseparable 
In'shore «. & adv, 

In'side n. {tn'-) ‘ ‘ y ‘J^lj 

• the inside of a ‘ (Sy- 

(S- 3 

It is rough ON the inside, 
the inside of .a man's mind 


turned inside out^if^y ‘ oa.i yjc^i 
— a. (/«'-) ^y ' 

: the inside leaves ^Jy >S^y, 

—prep, {in'- or - side’) j-> ‘,c5y 

: There is nothing inside the box. 

c .—J ^<Sy 

~adv. (-side') y* j jj 

: It is located inside, .z_—5 

( *Z—1 o.Xt. ^ JZ—*1 ^ j\ f 

insid'er (-si'der) n. J^l-> ^ 

ju-l I oT j! j ^sfS 

Insid'ions (-ius) a. y 

4;bj^_ - la^ 

: an insidious disease y 
Insid'iously adv, “Cb^U. - 




-j i 


;u^ 


Insignif'icance n. 


Insignificant a. ' 




Insincer'ity n. - y 


In'sigbt (-site) n. 

Insig'nia n. pi. 

; the insignia of various grades- 

y Lft 4^ ) y t|J tw> 
Ct. ' 

ji-o; - j^\ 

l; 

: an insignificant amount ^ j1-a5>« 

jiU U I 

Insincere' (- 800 ^) 0 . ^ ‘ 

Insincere'ly adv. Syy 3' 

* *yj ^ * ^y^ 

Insin'uate (-yoo-ate) v.t. ‘O 

j\j* 4 *^ 

‘ oJ'-> ^ - 0->X V 

; He insinuated that she ira5 
to blame. ul ^ ^ 

(. . . .^-^\c-fJ ajLil li) ,z-—I 

He insinuated himself INTO the 
society. b- 

—o*?"'* 01 jo ‘ (oU U- ) 

— V./. ^ 

Insinua'tion n. ~ ojLi-l 

Insin'uative (-yooetiv) a. - t^bjLtl 


t5 

1» -■ t, 


y ^■ 




iLS' oj\y.\ 

* ^ 


Insip'id a. 







INS 


InsipicVit}' n. 
Insip'ience n. 
Insip'ient a. 
Insist' v.L 






-^ 597 -^ INS 

‘ ‘ ^laejV 


caO*:; 


i 


f. 


f 


,j, a£^ "Ia* 

; tie insisted UPON (or OA) me 
to go- 

They insisted ON his guiltiness. 
j\^\)^\ S' 

( . . . . I jt oir^lj 
Insis'teiice n- (•> y} ' ^UJl * 

Insis'tent a. - r_/r* ‘ 


Insis^tently adv. 


J i li * 4l I 






i 





A 


Iiisnare' = ensnare 
Insobri'ety n. 'r^^ jjt is>l_^l - 
Inso'ciable {-shehl) a.* tL> 

Inso'cial {-shaty a. j-A 

Iii'solate v'./, _ 

Iii'sole//. 

In'solence //. -Ojl-* * 

. • 

Iirsolent a. - ‘ 

1 j j I I* I - <j l »-“ j ) 

Iii'solently adv- 
Insolubil'ity = insolubleness 
Insol'uble {-yoobl) a. jA ‘ 

C—Cij^ - ‘ J;!* 

: Pat is insoluble in water, 

(^1 > J.U ^ 

an insoluble problem 
Insol'ubleness n. - o-^ J>-^.U 

Iiisolv'able (-ebl) a. * JhA jA 


"I ^ — 

• insolvable bank-notes. 

Insolvency n. [pL-cicsJ j j 

Insorvent a. j} 

u _ ^Cju-Ci 

: an insolvent debtor y.-^ 

y, s::^bS-i^ j\ S' 

CL-Ctj ' J.U 

insolvent law 

/i. ^ ^ t 

Insonrnia //. A’t/-' 

Insom''niac n. ^ 

Insoni'nious {-nius) a. 
Insoin'nolence n- 

Insomuclr adv. ji 

insomuch that or 

insomuch as ‘‘^d, j\ 

Insouciant (-soo'siant or - ansoo- 
sian') a. [<—jl U ] aj 
In soul' (-sole') — ensoul 
Inspaii' v.t. iic i. 

*i- 

Inspect' v.t. 0*^^‘ U-p' 

• They inspected the houses, ^ 

I _ 

\j 

Inspcc'tion n. ‘ 

; inspection of the road affairs 

olj 

inspection of a wound 
Inspec'tional a. 

Inspec'tivc (-tiv) 

Inspec'tor n. J-'-^ 


J 4 lp [mJt 

■Ml 

Mt 

• M 4 * ■* 















INS 

Iiispec'torate n. 


598 


INS 


A - 


S j 






^“lL4 


Jl'* 


Iiispec'torship «. 

Inspir'able {-spi'rebl) a. ' ^ 

Inspira'tory {-spi'ra-) a. 

Inspira'tioii n. * 

c\SJl - ^ ^ * fV' 

: divine inspiralion fV' 

Inspira'tional a. 

Inspira'tionalist n. " 

Ij j jllij 

«» * 

Inspire' vd: 

- ‘ ‘ ~ ( Ij*) 

Oi f ‘ 

: to inspire air Ij I>* 

He iras inspired by the Holy Spirit. 

to inspire a person WITH certain 
feelings Ij 

to inspire INTO rV* 

( ^ 

Inspired' p.p a, (n^ ‘ fV* 

: the inspired writings or books 

w-i-^ 

Iiispir'iiig a.pa. u“**, -V' 

Inspir'it v.t ' ‘ C-J-> 

Inspis'sate v.t. cC/. ^ r'^ 

ii-ic ‘ 0x*7 fly - 0-5 y 

t 

inspissated juice jr* j 

~a. ^ ‘ 


Tnspissa'tion n. f'y J 

fly - 

Instabil'it}’ n. ~ fl^^-1 ‘ 

^ y 

; the instability of the bridge 

Vf 

V I ' 

political instability v_s-^' 

Install' v.t. ' J^y ' ^^y 

: /i) install an apparatus b 

(y 1 -"^) 

tie u'^s installed IN that office. 
ojbl o' 1. -v-i- Ol-A; 

jiy y 

Iiistalla'tion nr ‘ * -r^ 

: installation of a steam engine 

\ lacj tjwb •j'Li-lj.S^ jl-^ ^ w"-®' 


V 


Instal'mcnt or - stall'- n. ~ •^* 

‘ i^jlyy 

; payment by installments 


In'stancc n. 


4jj:> ' <jU- j - Jjj-* 

i T*-^ Ll> 

; for instance ti'y ‘ ^ 

instances where the law has ap¬ 
plied their case.*}^*- oy'^ ^yj'y 

in the first instance 
AY the instance of 
- v.t. 

In'stancy n. 

In'stant n. ' yy 


Jjl 

O-^ j 

1^0liu ■ w-^jy 
^ j • -da J ‘ O 1 


in an 


instant J~\J^ ‘ 

















INS 


— 500 — 


INS 


////s instant 

the instant I saw him ^ Ay 

( -3 ^ j 31 1 ^ ^jif j I j j I 

<Sjy - A\ ■ 


— a. 


: letter of the 12 th. instant 
( oU ol'* 

[inst:j^Ui.ij^i^ 4iiy j^kiJU] 


Instanta'neoiis {-niiis) aJSjy ' 

m * 

Instanta'neously advK ^ jA 

Instanta'iieoiisiiess n. 
iTi'stanter or 

In'^stantlj' adv~ ti' jJ * "\jy 
: He dropjyed it instantly, jl 

i^ J i ,jr^^ 

Instate' \\t. 

Instaiira'tion n. 

4ft * 

Instead' {-sted) adv. ~ ^ ‘ 

Jo, 

instead OF ‘ 

: He found pearls instead OF dates. 

He looked for dates but found 
pearls instead. F ^ y ^y~ 

^y- 

[ stead UC 

in'step n. cry * ^ 

Iii'stigate v.t. f ‘ 
Instiga'tion n. * ‘^_^scr 

m* 

In'stigator n. ‘ 

Instill' v.t. »Jaiajht3 [t^yl 

^_^al » jlf ] 






rnstil'inent n. ^y.> 

clill ' 

In'stinct n. ‘ ‘ 

Instinct' {WITH life) a. ' C 

^ JLi^ 

Instinc'tive {-t/v) a. 3* ‘ kSJ^* 

Instinc'tively adv. —*y iSyj ji 

In'stitiite n. ay^ - ^—-“y 

— pi. ‘ 

teachers' institiitCsS^ jA- Cyd** zZ-y 

— v.t. “ y ‘ 

Cj^ 

Institu'tion n. ~ ^ 

jdn^" - iSfyy, ‘ 

: the institution of a university 


f*. 

y 


O' - 


Instila'tion or 


Institirtional a. - *—’5i 

(^jU. jjLcu ‘ 

: institutional instruction (»i^' 

Institu'lor n. ‘ 

Instruct' v t. -- 

0->>^ 

• An important part of the teachers' 
duties is to instruct the pupils. 

jt oi-> y 1^* 

He iei7s instructed to leave for the 
Center. 4—s^W. ^ ao^ *^|j 

*^.W y 

Instruc'tion n. t5j^^3yT * iri^’ 







INS 


— 600 — 


INS 


— pi, ‘ 

: ilist met ions given to a financial 
agent olfwliu" 

Public Instmclions 
Iirstruc'live (-//V) a. - jI; yfc 

Instruc'liveness n.^jf- 3 »-rj^ 

Instriic'tor n. * 0'-'* * (•^ 

Instnic'torship //. 

Instruc'tress n. Ifcm. ^7/instructor/ 
In'stniment //.'tJT * * '^T 

: musical instrument y* ^ I 

stringed instruments * 

( o'-^ ^ J-") 

uvV/f/ instruments 

3 

instruments of surgery 
- \\t. j-’ 

Instrunien'tal a. * 

c53^ I — mV^o^ 

Instrumeirtalist oXj\y * Oj 
Tnstrunicntarity n. * *^3 

: by the instrumentality of 
Iiistrumeirtally adv. ‘ 

V ' jl- L - iau-y 

Iiistruniciila'tion //. 

— oN ^ 3 wjL —1 li ~ 3^ 

Iiisnbor'dinate a. 

Insubordina'tioii //. 

Insuf'ferable {-ebl) a. cb*'" ^ 

‘ / 

It c-» b 5^ 


lusulTi'cier.cy {-fisli'en-) n. * is* 


Insiiffi cient (-fis/i'ent) a, 

Insufflate v.t. ^ J 

( P 

Insuffla'tioii n. ‘ '^y* - 3 --^* ,_r^‘ 

In'sular {-sioO‘) a. ["'3^]-^1 »j>.yr 

tiL tiL j — ^ taj 

insular ideas ^y 

Insular'it}^ n. 3 ^ "v/:^ 

In'sulatc {~sioo-) v.t. ‘ f ^y^-* 

^3'X^ „ 

Jj] - OjjjJ J-dt _ 

j| ‘ ^.7-i |JL^ [ CjLo—I s* 

^7-ilj j\i 

Insul'alion n, - ^*1“^“ " ‘ 

o j _ 1 

O-jf?" 3 I y^3^ * 


Jit lift 


57-1^. 



A * 

lift * 

i 

•0 r 

J J 

^ hIu 


‘ J:"T 

J-^ 


I 


In'sult//. ‘ 

Insult'ing o.p.a. y/\ 

: an insulting language = 'n\s\\\\. n. 

Insult'ingly adv. <$33 3 ' ' 

^Us 

Insuperabil'ity a. ‘ 

<sjj^y^^ 

ijkii 

Insupporrable {~ebl) a. ^ 

Insupprcss'ible a. uVH * 1/“*^ 

Jo SC^ 

Insur'able {-slioo'rebl) a. 


Insii'perable {-ebl) a. 










— 601^ 


IMS 

Insur'ai.ce {-shur'ance) n. J**' 

[ -^-.>^'(^assurancelj 4 *,.OliJL<J! 

: policy of insurance 
premium of insurance 3 ^ 

Insur'aiit {-shur'ant) n. ^ 

o-v^ I Ij >,jr ^ 

Insure' fshooi^) v t. 

; Ail the goods were insured. 

1 44J& 

■*■•■ * 

to insure one*s life )1 ^ 

^jjjT 4 *., 

Insur'er n. <—> 

Insur'gencc n. iSj' 

Insur'gent n- &: o. 

: The insurgents were captured. 

Insurm')U)it'ahle {-ebl) a. J^l* jf 

• 3ji; 

Insurrec'tion //. ci ' 

Insurrec'tional a. ‘ 

Insurrec'lioiiary 

Insiircc'tionism {-izni) n. J>-»l 
Insurrec'tionist //. Jj-’l 
Insusccptiljil'it’y //. - (^jI-u:-I ^ 

j»a<i 

Ii:snscep'tible a. I 

: insusceptible TO learning 

.J.^K fr^~ 

Intacr a, ‘ ‘ —-J 

: The goods arrived in an intact 


I NT 

condition, 0y ^~— 

Intact'ness n. ^ 

Iiitag'liateJ 17. ^ 

Tnta'glio (-ta'lio or - /a/'/o) « 




— v.t. 
In'take n 


<' 



Oj 


o-cjT' 


O A— <iJ f ^ li — 


Tiitangihil'it3’ n. ^ 

Intan'gihle a. -J.Is^-c * 

J'.'* j-f ‘ 


e.- 




Iil'teger {-tijcr) n. 

In'tegral ■ fit-’ 

■brjl! ‘ ^|<J- 

; integral number 
integral molecule ^ Jj^^r ' rW » j’^ 


integral calculus 


L. 


In'tegrally i7r/r. J^{- 

-3-*^ (3^^. “ rW" 
In tegrant a. ‘ JU-C 

I Integrate v.t. - o^J '^ 

*-‘:i rie-' “ O'^J' 




. W ^ . 




r 


Iriteg'rilj' //. 


• ‘ J—h 


In teg'll inent n. 
Integumen'tary a. 


cLlf * 


In'tellect n 


Intellec'tion n. 


S' 


ja- ^ 

js-r Ir 


* « lift 

w 

. u*r 


Intcllec'tive (-//V) a. - tS 


cTJ* V 


: the intellective faculties 

70 







iNf —<502 — 

Intellec'tual {-tiooal or - chual)a. 

‘ ^ “ ySy** " iS^ * ‘ 

: an infellecfaal person 

\ li 

- n. pi. ‘ 

Intellec'tualism n. -^S,^ 

^ LilWj* iiUAl.j'; ;>U::cl 


jWf 


^-1 j 

Iiitellectuarity n. [pl.-tiesj 
liitellec'tualize or - ise v.i. 

Oj ^ ‘ 

Iiitel'li^ence n. j ' 

* S J.A.* «■ pi'* 

: a man of intelligence (*«» \ 

1 li I* If 

the Supreme Intelligence 


ijIj 


^r- 


j‘l:i 


to give intelligence 
intelligence bureau 
intelligence department 
intelligence office^ 

Iiiteriigencer n. ’jry^^ ‘ 

Iiitel'ligeiicing n. ‘ tS 

Interiigeiit a. “(*rP ' jn^ jr^ ‘ i_r 

li 

; ■ Though savage, they were intel¬ 
ligent. XT i \ 

an intelligent reply j\ 




j iS 

Intelligen'’sia P^- 

1 jy* 

Iiitelligihirit3’' n. ‘ 

Intcriigible a. * r>t^ * J.>^ 

Ititcl'ligibly adv. * C->f^ 

Iiitem'peraiice n. i»lyl * j 

Intem'perate {-peret) a. * jf 

‘Jj - [ ‘r'J 

: intemperate habit L ojIc 

intemperate weather 
Intem'peratel}'^ af/i/. * ^\ f\ iSyj j' 

j'f' 

Iiitetn'persteiiess = intemperance 
rnteiub v.t. 0 *^-r 
: I'hey intended to kill him. 

OilLilj >1 

it not intended. 

Inten'dance n. Ojliai *0^1-- 

Inten'dant n. ~ ‘ 

Intend'ed n, ] 

Intend'nient //. ‘ ‘ l/*'* 

Intense' a. ~iS^^ ■ -^-3 - 

[ 

: intense heat 

intense study eS-^** Jr^ 

intense blue ^ 







J 


Intelligently jl " cry* j jl Intensely af/t'. ■-^^3 










INT 


INT 


— (505 — 


; intensely hot j 

Intense'ness = intensity 
Intensifica'tion n. 

U'^^y - “V>' 
Inten'sify v.t, [-fied\-fyingj 

A 

o^J 

- mXi mX^ 

Inten'sion {-shun) n cy ‘ 

Inten'sity n. [pi-ties} ~ ^y ‘ 

: the intensity of gravity - jsr<» 

^ ■iL . l i > 

Inten'sive (-s/V) a.- kS'^ I* * 

^yy. - 
: intensive agriculure 
4* i? ji* j f ^ (<^03 


jlf \ ‘ ,1.15 

- Vi 


intensive particles 

[ foi lorn for iiil 

— n. oIjjI 

Inten'sively iS 3 j 

^Jc- - A_.j - o^L' 

’ [ ] 
Intent' n. ' ' ~ *-A-ai 

.* with the intent TO ^ 

—a. jX. < ‘ ‘ r3>^ 

: He is intent ON doing it- 

* ( 

Inten'iion n. --u-r - * -uai 

^ ] 

: / no other intention than to 

^ ^tAA 

with the intention of 


ll4 


*'\j^ 


[ ^ijz* yj:^J 


excellent intentions 
Inten'tional a, 

r 

Inten'tionally adv. ‘ '-**** ‘ 

•'UaJ jl 

: / did it intentionally, "1-u^ 

Inten'tionecl a. a**:- ‘ jlj 

] 

; welTintentioned ‘ ^ 

Intent'ly adv. 3 iS33 jl 

Inter' v.t. 0-V J c/^ 

In'ter- j^ ■^—•1 ^ 

( 3 - ) Jr:* jl 

In'teract n. -( ‘ A-»U 

^>3 fS' )3 Oy_ fS^ 

Interact' v.i. fS^ 

Interbed'ded a. ols^ ‘-A J'’ 
InterbleiuF v t. O^A^. 3 ^^ 

O-A-- ^ |*A. j3 

Interbreed' v.f & i- j-s jl 

Inter'calarj' a. j3j\ 

0:13 ' ^iUl - -oUl 

; the intercaiaty year J^— 

oU ^ r j)j r'\i JL-) 

the intercalary day -^'1 jr ->1 * *3 j j 

///i? intercalary ‘month ^ ) ^U1 iU 

0l ,j^ ^ ^ 3 y . 

(olT 

Inter'calate v.t. " *^Ab U < oz>y ^j 3 

(J^ *1- 3jj ) 
Intercala'tion n. f^} 3*1 " ^ 







INT 


604- 


INT 


( JL-, «U l._ jjj ) 

Intercede' {‘seed) v.L ‘ j 

^s«jlv« * 0>5 ^ kZ-clii 

;/f? intercede WITH a person FOR 
another ^ 

Interceriular a. i>' a»1> 

‘ intercellular spaces ^ J i 

Intercept' v.t * OxiJTU ' Oj/"*1*5 

*■ A 

: to intercept light FROM passing 

to something jy. Jy^ 

to intercept the flow of something 


to intercept a messenger b 


cj'*y ("b ) 

Intercep'tion n. ‘ 

Intercep'tive ('//V) a. & 


Tiitercep'tor //. ^ ‘ 

Iiiterces'sion {-scsh'un) n, ‘ cuUUj 




5** 


Intcrces'sional a. 
Interces'sor n. 
Iiiterces'sory a. 



c- 


LS^V* 




I-iitcrcliain' e.f. J ->f 

Interchange' v t. p* * O-^y 

^:>Ji U.U ' J 


; /f? interchange idews WITH one 
another 0^,/ J-Ir'" 

'— v.i. 0-A<^ * 0“>-i j**l» 

In'tercliange n. - J-^. } 


Interchange'able {-ebl) a. 




JI Istl t 

^ ■ f 


Jjj 

J;- 

jlji/ 


Intercip'ient a. 

Interchide' {-klood') v.t. 
Interclu'sion {-zlniii) n. ^ 

Intercolo'nial a. olSJL"-.- Oj* 

Intercoluni'iiar a. Ot 

Intercommu'nicatc v.i. 

^ j ** ^ ^ 

o-> X J 

Intercomniunica'tioii n. ~ o->j'y 

^ .X^ ^ JL* I „ o 5 IjIj* 

riiterconimu'nit}' n. 

Interconnect' v.t. <£’/. o^X (*t: 


Intercom.ec'tion n. 
Intercos'tal //. 

: an intercostal muscle 

In'terconrsc (-A(Jrs^) n. 
~ ^ IX-* — 


.•*aA t 


* Jbij 1 


‘t-j 

<Ju U.jt 


I “ 




4 / 

Irf. 


• commercial intercourse^' 


sexual intercourse 


Intercross' v.t. tG i. 



Cx —3^ 

Intercnr'rcnt a. 

^liTl ^ 


^’b Xj 

Interdcn'tal a. 



: f7// interdental space O'C, 


<:Uo 

Interdepend' v.i. jXy^ Wlv^ (^. 

*^^y. 

Interdepen'dence n. X,Xt. 













INT 


— <?C75 — 


Interdepen'dent a. ‘ jUi. 


INT 





w-U • Jt*; - O^X 


Interdict' v.t - 

”(^0 Cj^X w-Iw ' jT^ ^1 

.* /o interdict some one FROM 
doing a thing tijLT O^X >^.-S 

to interdict a thing TO a person 


: This story will not interest him. 

a*i^: ji <^y ^lU O'* 

In'lerested p.p a. ‘ ‘ 

- - J.U ‘ 

.* / am not interested IN that af¬ 
fair. ( j X \ ^ 


IiTterdict n. 


' 0 ^-Asl, X- 


I ■ . . 

CF-^ 

Iiiterdic'tion n. ‘ O*-^^ 

Interdictory «. 

Interdig'ital {-dij-) a. 

In'tercst ri. 'Jj- - 



j * <i%: 

.’ / «f 7 interest IN that. 

rjU* o”^ ( 1 : ) Jt- 

/ that IN your interest. 

*J ) Li 

It IS OT inlercsi TO me. o" cSl v 

to make interest WITH a person 
L*ojy^-c#<sMc ^<'X. *-> 

A T 12 oto interest 

a low interest ^y « J 3 I: 

compound interest 

put out money TO interest 

7//r interest of it is gone. J-S 

-^r**’ o* ,_/V ^y- ‘ 

— r./. ^ (*rt^ ” O"^ X 


He was interested WITH the story. 

a-i. ( J, L 

In'terestedly adv.* i^ 3 j jl 

cX-^ 

In'terestedness n. ‘ 

Jr" ‘ 

In'teresting ‘ <^y _JL 

: a/z interesting story 

("J" o^y) 

It was very interesting TO me o" 

( ) Jy; ^L ^Ly. 

interesting condition I • Ua- 

■ Ur/ 

In'tere.stingly adv. ‘ f wJU jyi> 

"j" ^'y jXi 

fiiteiTa'cial (-shat) a. On-^J Or 

Interfere' (-/av") v i. - 

Or* "” ii_sjL3i •— 

o^X X I «b J W jj 1 

.- to interfere IN another's business 

One thing interferes WITH an¬ 
other. .Ai-Cl. »^jL»» Cj L viL 

- - «/_ V- ^ V ^ 

Interfer'ence /z. _ jJvi-j 

C'->"* J^*"^ [ [ 


















I NT 


— (5(7(5 


INT 


Interferen'tial {-sfial) a. 
Inter'fluent a. 

Interfuse' {-fiooz') v.t. & L (** 

• I * * • i * 

O'^ 

Intergrade' n. 

In'terim n. 

b*l 


• « 


("ij'f 1 - 


: tn the interim 

— a. 

- adv. 

Inte'rior a. i^^*-** 

; interior affairs 

^ _ <1»-1j j 

jt - O ^ j jj I 

.* the interior of a building 

jjjUo 

Ministry of Interior 
Interior'ity n. 

Intc'riorly J**'*3' ~ 

3‘ 

. *'■* 

ill 

m ^ I 

: to interject a remark 
Interjec'tion n. *1-^ ] 


Iiiterja'cent a- (jda—j 
Interject' v.t. Jy 


Interlace' v.t & /. * 

- V -v 
r 

Interlaced' p p.a- ‘ 

nterlace'ment n. 

Interlard' v.t 

tDji .z^jT I 

to interlard onds speech WITH 
foreign words ^U.>tWv»l j oLLS 

In'terleaf {-leef ) n. [pt'kavesj 

Ijyy ‘ 

Interleave' {-leev') v.t. -^^llyji 
^ ‘ 0-^/ J^b , 

(lyji ) 

Interline' v.t ( 

Cr^i 

Iiiterlin'car a. ‘3^1 

Interlinea'tion n. ~ jy^"“ Cmt C-^"^ 

^iaiUl CL-acJ 4.^ J .Z-^b J>\ 

Interlock' v.i. cG t. 33-s^^l*o-^ 
Interlocu'tion n. OlSS 

Interlec'utor n. ‘ 

Interloc'utory a. *-5l 

A 




ji 


0X\y 
.J^' ] 


; interlocutory decree 

CU y ‘ <S<xA j'> J Liju 

iiterlope' v.i. ~ 


•o 5^^U-li 


I wJ j 1 ' 


i-b z.J:h cjIj 

.y.^H j-5 ^ \ 

[ alas! J ah! J^j>- jAi ( i) 

Interjec'tional a. * ^y.*y 

Jy^ 


O^JsJ 
In'terloper n. 
In'terlude {-lood) n. 


^ ««> 




1. 


^ 3jW^ 


« 




<uu 




Cre. J 

Interlu'nar a. 3^*'. 












iUr 


Iiitennar'riage {-r/ej) n. jjjl 

it jI - . ii-4->. 

Iiileriiiar ry v.i. [-ried'y-ryingj |** l» 
u‘^y - 0-3 

• Those two tribes never iniermar- 
ried WITH each other. 
Iiitemax'illaiy a. - or^' O:*. 

I, 

IntennedMlc v.L J 

Tnternie'diacy //, (j • la^y 

Intcriiie'diary a. * It—y>. _ W.lj 
— n. [pl.-riesj ^^‘L. . 4 I 3 .—I ^ 

Interine'diate {-diet) a. \a.^y* 

: intermediate BETWEEN two 
things o:^. 

intermediate school 4 k- 

— n. stJL < ^k—Ij 

■— v.L* ^ 4 k .1 w j ^ 

: He intermediated BETWEEN us. 

j— 4 k— 1 j ^ o ^ 

Iiitennedia'tioii n. ' 

Internie'diator «, ‘ 

4k-I 

Internic'diatory .7. ‘ 

Inter'nieiit /i. 

Iiilerniez'zo (-med'zo) n. drf. 

Intcrniigra'tioii «. 4 jLliL.^_,^l^ 

Inter'ininable (~ncbt) a. fU; 

Interniiirgle v.t. & i, (** 

In tennis's ion {-mish'un) n. ■ 4 *;^ 

4JL» l» ♦ o ,!i 


— 607 — fjslx 

.■ without intermission 


j' 




I jLcljLt 


• *5 


C 


kiL'^ 


Iiiteniiit' v.t. c€- /. ‘ o^l-* 

Oj jJ * OjIj 

Iiitcnnit'tcnce n. ‘ .iX.. ‘ 41 ^ 1 ; 


k tf> 


c 

Intennit'teiit a. 4kl; jb 
: intermittent fever 
Intennit'tently 
rmerniix' r7. tfi /. 

Interniix'ture {-char) n. - 1 

k (Jjc>« 

Intern' r./. Jib jj « Oj^r" 


I 


4 ^ UcJa . 






k. 


— n. 

inter'nal a. • ikl. - Jk-b 

; internal affairs ^^iibjj-l 

internal revenues ob. k 

— «• J bj- 

~-pl. ^T\j> 

Internal'ity 

A- 

I liter'll all3' adv. kkl, _ jib 31 

Intcrna'tional (-nash'unat) a. 

Crf. 

: international law 


VjUI 




Internalional'itj' n. 
Intenie'cin (-s/rt) a. 


ej 

ur; 

jt j\zzS 

» 

Crl 

In'ternode n. »J-ak 
In'ter nos[ Ot-V] -til 

Internnn'cio (-sl/io) 7 /.^b-I 
Interos'culate v.t. o^kJUJl 

Interoscula'tion n. Jlkl 

Interpel'lant n. ^jUiX 


oi; 












Interpellate v.t. (jO 


Interpella'tion n. 


l-ia-1 - 1 

^LWjO _ <is j 

Interpen'ctrate vJ. * O -^J (** 

0 ’J^c - r* 

Iiiterplan'ctary a. 

In'terplaj' //. l 53 ^. 


ctLU - S ^15 
i Interpreta'tion n. ‘ -;r“*' * 

# 

Tnter'prctative {-fefiv)a~ ‘ (^^r*** 
Inter'preter z^. - * oWy 


Inter'jK>late v.f- 


or' t-rl 

IjLc ) 




Interreg'rmin n. 


' # ^ 

^ -J 1 


1 i ‘ Cj 

Iiiterrcla'tion /z. C'li 

In'terrex//. [/z/.-regcs (-recgecz) or 
•rexes] J-^1 

oj/ ‘ o^X 

poini (or mark) of interrogation 

Interrog'ative {-etiv) a. 

: interrogative pronounjz-^ 



^ <f I ^ 1 - 

Interpola'tioii n. * 

J^\ C, j-> Interrogate v.t. cO /. 

IiTtcrpos'al (-po'zat) =iiiterposition 

Interpose {-poze') v-i tC* t. 0^j-> Interrogation n. 

; //^ interposed BETWEEN them. 

' j‘ ifj 1 0^“* 

( J -uUl jl ) a-t'Ij 

: to interpose a quotation J^* J*’ 

O-^ f 

Interpos'ingly adv. 3* 

Interposition {-zish'iin) n. Ot-b 

(Sj^ ^ 4 ^’^ * 

Inter'pret v.t. tO i. ('') o^J '(') 

‘ J' -ct" 

(/) /f? interpret difficult words 
(2) r/zO' interpreted that as an 

insult. 

to interpret a dream 
(2) to interpret between two men 
Inter'pretable {-ebl) a. ' 




j who j what ^-11:4*. 
,yt 

interrogative adverb 
( when ^ U*r where Jit ) 

— n. w»1jj1 

Interrog'atively adv. fW^' 
Intert'ogator n. ' “4-^ Jl^— 

Interrog'atory a. 

—n. - Jl_^ 

Interrupt' v.t. O^jZ 

Oa^ o* 

: to interrupt one’s speech^ 










iSlT —600 — 

Interrupt'ed p.p.Q’ ^ 

Interrupt'edly adv. 

j-lw. ^ 

Interriip'iion n. ~ ' ^Li 

^14^^ Wot • 4il5j ‘ 4 jIw It — p 1^.2) I 

Interrup'tive {-tiv) • ^jU-lS ^iat 

Intersect' v.t. (*r*^‘ ‘ S '- 


mr 


—j ji 

o.r 


l>l5) S' 

4JU^U 


Iil'terspace /z. 
Intersperse' r./*. 


— r./. Oj 

.* These two lines intersect ( each 
other) . )-v::C>t 

^ ■■ ■ .^at I ^ 

Intersec'tion /;• a' 

Interspace' r./. 0 .>y y 

[•dwli ) 

u 

/iJL-L -d^j d_^ 

V V m 

o^S' 

In'terstate a. cn* 

P 

: interstdte commerce 
Interstel'lar a. Cj^SJc^ jj -tj 
In'terstice {in'terstis or inter-) n~ 

Intersti'tial {-sfish'al) 

Intertrop'ical a. Ot 

Intertwine' v.t. & /. o-^ 

OJ-atJ I 

Iiiterur'ban a- ^ a »1 j 

In'terval n. ~ d^U - * OUj 4 jL»li 

: AT an interval of 2 years ^1" 

JU 

AT intervals 


A T long intervals _/_j 

Intervene' {-veen’) v.i. * 

, ja-4k—Ij * la-J _ 

O^S L 

: to intervene BETWEEN two 
parties di-i *Xm ^ 

Interven'tion n. juWUj - 
In'terview {-vloo') ‘ olt^U 

: to have an interview WITH a 
person Cj^J^ {.f\ If) L 

— v-t, (If) Oj S^ o S^ 1 -i- ' Oy^ olt^ 

Intervolve' v.t. & i. jJ 

Interweave' (-weev') v.t. fp.-wove or 

-weaved; pp. -woven or - weaved} 

S *—^ 7 —‘ |t* j-^ 

Intes'table {-tcbl) a. l 5 'y -dU 

Intes'tac}' n. y ‘ 

Intes'tate a. 

: to die intestate 

— n. a-iL 

Intes'tinal a. 

Tntes'tine {din) n. 

-pi. 

small intestine 
large intestine 

— a. ^ 

Inthrair, etc. = enthrall^ etc, 
Intlironc', etc. = enthrone, etc. 
In'timacy n. [pl.-cies] •^-t^*** 

In'tiniate ‘, 3 *'*^ 

.* intimate friend 

77 


> 0 *. 

Oy^ 

eljiA « »yyj 
IA i> J j * C- Ia/« I 

^Itj cL* 
''t C-La 
. 1 ^ IJ 


— n. 











IH'f 


— 610 — 


INT 


I 


-v.t ‘ ^ 

o-^y I - o^y 

In'timalely adv- 

Intinia'tion «• * j:*- 

Intini'idate v.f. ■‘-Sr'y ‘ 

j^y 

Intiniida'tion /;. * ‘ 

- : < ^Jl_— r — <slii 
Inliin'idator n. «aU_S 
Iii'to {'foo) prep- ^ 
to come INTO or 

to go INTO 0-^— U”*^ 

: to go INTO a garden J^\ 

Oa- 

He threw it INTO the fire. b^T 

1 *!->■ la: I 

to itiQiiire INTO a matter 

OjJT 

to get INTO trouble ->■> 

He looked INTO the room. ^Sy 

to translate INTO Persian 

The stones were turned INTO gold. 

jb^ r LaJ 

m ^ i* • * 

He divided the pupils INTO two 
classes. b 

; pA jl into j to ^ in 

to - j:> j jin 

,. 0-4" 


/ come TO the garden. 

I came INTO the garden. 
Intol'erable {-ebl) 

; intolerable acts J’.^ >-i\5 

Intorerably adv. 

Iiitol'erance «/ cS'^j ‘ J^:*. 

V. r-^ 

Iiitol'cranh 

■' 

: / aw intolerant OF such injust¬ 
ices. O'.' ■>\ yO u* 

( Oj\ (*’'->4*' 4 ) 
He is intolerant OF any beliefs 
other than his aira.»-4^j'*. jfj ^"'-4' 

Intonib' (-/aaw') = entoinb 

Into'uate = intone 

Intona'tion //• ‘ ^J ~ j** i y,j 

O'Dell 

Intone' v.t. '( jb) o-^'j=^ O*^'*. 

J^y 

Intox'icate v.t. ’ O-^y —* 

o^J -j—- 

_ fj 

Tntox'icant n. ^ 

Intox'icating a p.a. 


Intoxica'tion n. - 0.>^ 


A. 


4 - 


]b into *-> ■' 


^ -J 

^\, <- _ 


1 


: 4_i lli^ 


: / H'as IN the garden. 


i3 

Intrac'table {-tebi) a. ‘ ~ 

Jii \> j^beJ 1 

1 11 trail's]genee //‘ 
Intran'sigent a. jf " 

Intran'sitive {-tiv) a- J-^] 

; an intiansitive verb J"* 












INT 


611- 


INT 


V 


■>jh 

LiH 


r L. 


Intran'si lively adv, 

In'trant a. & «. 

Intrcp'id a. * jj-* 

Intrepidity n. 

In'tricacy ‘ 

Intricate {-ket) a.}^y* ‘ 

Iii'trigant [ <—] //. }S 

Intrigue' {-treeg') n. - ‘ 

y.j 

— l'./. ‘dls »jT ‘ 

Intrigu'er {~lreeg‘-) n. -u-^j 

Intrigu'inglj’ adv. ^ 3' 

Intrin'sic a, 

: intrinsic qualify ^^3 

intrinsic value 

Inlrin'sically aUv ‘ a ;|3 Ja- ^ * C*lj 

— "M-al * 4—i)^ 

Introduce' {-doos') v.t. 

: to introduce one friend TQ an¬ 
other. Ij 

to introduce some one INTO a so¬ 
ciety 1 




L a>» I f j-sJ ' -^^,1 ‘ 

.* the introduction of a friend 

introduction TO physics 

^\aJX* oloo-l? * oLa—^ 

letter of introduction <-!*' 
Introduc'tive (-//V) a.*^ 
Introduc'tory a. 

Introinis'sion {-mish'un) n. 
Intromit' vj. cC /. - Oj 

Introspect' Oj j oU- \j 


Introspec'tion n. 


Introvert' v.t- 


O"'^' Jjst, 

oUu. 




S' 

/iX.^ 


Introver'sion (-shun) n. 

Intrude' v.i. ‘ 0“^ J^t-^ <•■>3^- 

CJ'^S 

: to intrude ON any one 

Intrud'ingl^' adv. '-jj 


to introduce gold standard INTO 
■ the country ^dl.- ! j x>-l j 



to introduce a sentente WITH 
some word. li' *SS' 1. \j ^J\ d*^ 

0-^J L^S- 

Introduc'tion h.-kS-^^ - ‘ 

' - JUjI- S 


Intru'sion (-zhun) 

Intru'sive {-ziv) a. - ^ b 

J 

Intru'sively adv.^'^y-^ _ oj j 
Intrust' = entrust 
Intui'tion {-twislTun) u- ‘ 













INT 


INV 


^612 — 


Intu'itive {’tiv) a- ' 

: intuitive evidence 
intuitive faculty 5Ul < ,y 

Intumesce' (-w?ss') 

0 

Intumes'cence n. 

Intumes'cent a, 

Inunc'tion n. 

Iniin'date v t. 

Iiumda'tion n. 

Inure' {~yoor) v.t. 


‘ r->y 

' OjIj ojU 


‘ O-' 


:>jy^ 

— v.i. O'^ ' O-^ 

Inure'inent n. 1) J*c 

/j • *>. -Co ' jlcc! - *ol^ 

Invade' v.t. OjU - (jj) c-ili 

0: ) 

: The Barbarians invaded their 

country. c---:) V:’^ ^ 

Invad'er {-va'dcr') n. ‘ (*rV* 

Invag'inate (-v^y'-) i'./. tG /. ‘-JM* 

‘O-v—l: 

— oJ y (*■*>* ‘ 

Invagina'tion n. ~ ^ A*^y 

cL»i| ^3^ “ 

Inval'id a. ~ ^ ‘ ‘ 

invalid statement * 


invalid person 


>L 


— n. = invalid person 
Invalid v.t 

~v i. O'^ ~ Jl-ui5 J;ifi 

Invalida'tion n -^ 

Invalid'ily //, ‘ ~ ‘ 

tnvaruable {-yoo'ebl) a. ^ 

Invariability n. 

Inva'riable {-ebl) a. 

[ Jj-"-* j' 1 

Iiiva'riably adv. 

Inva'riant a. 

Inva'sion (-zhun) n- - 1 * ^y^ 

•• I ~ ‘ J » CjjIc 

Inva'sive {~ziv) a. - o-axi5 ^y^*> 

,Z—J t ^Wicj 

Invec'tive (-/‘/V) n.* 

V) <jL 

Inveigh {-vay') v.i. 0^3 c-*— *_» 
Invei'gle {-vee'- or va'’) v.t. * cf^if 

J^X 1>1 

In,'ei'gleinent «. *r^—^ 

Invent' v.t 

>?- 

.* Who invented the aeroplane? 

-: if ^ 

to invent a stofy 
Inven'tion n. 

Inven'tive (-//r) a. 


Jo* 1 


t ^ 


^W> I — ,^1 


«JIa! 


: inventive power 
Inven'tivecess n. 
Inven'tor n. [ /"m.-tress] 




£.>1 :y 












INV 


Inventory n. [pl.-ries] * 

— v.t. \~ried;’rying\ <*L- 

Inverse' a. & n. ‘ ‘ 

.’ inverse proposition 

inverse ratio c. : 

Inverse'Iy adv.^ li j^Ia. 

Inver's ion {-shan) n. 5 ,v-ar ' 

1 ^ f 

Invert' v.t ‘ ‘ 

yJ^} ‘ 

: to invert a fraction yj-^ I j jS' 

0>X 

Tnvert'ible a. yy ‘ wi» J.ls 

Invertebra'ta «. ^/. j ^ 
Inver'tebrate a. &. n. ^ 

Invert'ed pp.a. 

ii 

Invert'edly adv. • Uii- - L>li- 
Invest' v,t. ^^I^IJLT* j:^\X\ jlC 

ellia.c|_^jj jT^ 4 ^ j,, ^ 

~ O^J 

o^y 

: to invest capital ‘ 

j\^ <,L* 

to invest some one WITH an office 

Invcs'tigable a. J^Jy^j 

Inves'tigate v.t, f S'^o 

cT^^* ‘ 

: He investigated my case. 

^y S'^o 


-^613^ INV 

Investigation n. O:^" * 
Investigative {-getiv) 




Inv'estigator n* JyX* 

Inves'titure {-tioor or -char) n. 

“ *-'*1^ - ~ C -*I> 1; l]a£ 1 

: the investiture of robcs~^^ (jlWl 
Investment n. ‘ ^ 

L liax 1 - ii^-i ^ 

^ - w-*^ 

Inveteracy /s^ 

O y J <xS^ 

Inveterate 
: inveterate habit 

inveterate disease J»y 

Invet'erately adv. jjb. 

Invid'ious (-«5) a. 

jSc\ jj-l 

Invig'orate C)j ‘ 

Invig'orating a.p.a. 

Invigora'tion n. 

Iiivincibil'ity n. 

Invin'ciblc a. 

Inviolabil'ity //. 

: personal inviolability 

Invi'olable {-lebl) a. - •>• ' c>y^ 
j,l; 

] j_,ly 

.' inviolable persons oy** 

( j yy jl) 

Invi'olate a.' ~\rr^ * J^' 


^._yi 
















INV 


6)4 — 


(iltA 

■; inviolate /fliv5 uC\jf> 

Mivisibirity a.- j-^* 

Invis'ible (-wV-) a. 

: invisible pons 

the invisible world ^ 

— n. “ ^ ^ 

«jL>jl> ^_5i^ [ i ^ ] 

Invis'ibly adv. 

Invita'tion n. 

.‘ letter of invitations*'^ o^w<*5j 

/ have an invitation to-morrow. 

J\.- hj 

to accept the invitation of any one 

Invi'tatorA’ a. 

Invite' v.t. ‘ 


*o 






o^y yj 
: to invite a friend To dinner 

Oj/ Ojpj \j 

Sweet-smelling flowers invite insects. 

( aliC« Cj ^c-j) 
Invit'ing ('I’/'/w^) «.//.«. 


.tS' 


- 

• • 

I'll yoca'l ion 

//, - ^ ' Wj 


Jjj- ^ 

Invoc'atory 

(l<t * w»lWi- 


*31 itaA* 1 

In'voice //. 

' jyS b ‘ <.‘b 


^03-^ 


; invoice of goods (.r^i 
— v.t. 0^ jy^ b It <jis 


tNV 

.IW • oa;l> ‘ 0^/ 
jijTj 1^1 _ ysj 


Invoke' v.t. 


: to invoke God in prayer 
to invoke help ‘ 

The sorcerer invoked the spirit. 
In'volucre n. 

Involunta'rily adv. ^J'. 

Involunta'riness n. 

Invol'untary a. ~ ij. 

L^'b' yf ‘ 

; involuntary weeping \y 

In'volute a. o'^* - ‘ g;i 

— n. [<—OjJ^ j' ij^3‘ * ^ 
Tnvolu'tion n.- ‘ 

- z - j\ ‘ jbbct 3 [_ b 

-jl-Wli ajS f labaasli J Jj ] 

[ jV. y J 0^ J 
: the involution of the womb after 
childbirth 




('="j '^■y. 

J‘=*- 'f 

Involve' v.t. 

j') b^y 1 3^ 1 - 

( jb*l 

to involve a person IN an affair 

b>y ft^y sy^ b 

Tlis accounts are involved, 

('^**1 |,A jS j .1-^1 aJ._,WJ 

It would involve much difficulty- 








iNV 

It involves expense.r. 


015 — 


IRI 




I 


They were involved in war. j 

di 




InvoWecV p.p.a. ‘ 


Tnvolv'ediiess n. 
Involvc'inent n. 




InvuPnerahle (-ehl) a. ‘ 

hjljl4 ^ 




In'wall //.^1‘^Jlib j'jo ' 

Iii'ward a. - ^iib ‘ Jy 




^3>Ui 


► I 

y a 


Js ‘ 

l=»l ‘ Jib 

C-la^l l« 


; inward characters 
the in ward man 
— n. 

-pi. 

: God sees the inward. 

— adv. 3^^] ■ Jilj*^_ Jib j3 

*■ m 

In'wardly adv. 

■ 

In'wardncss //. J^l ‘ ^ 

In'wards adv. - J^b - Jib jj 

, objlj^$ly [wUU 

.* duties paid inwards ^ 

Inweave' (~weev') vt. (p.- wo\'e/ 
p.p. - woven/ ^aIj 

; to inweave a thing WITH an- 
other ^,*1? I 

In wrap' {inrap') v.t. (<J 5:^ j 
Inwrought' {inrawT) a. [d^ J->^\ 

j,7 j| 



.‘ inwrought fabric *i, 

^ jL_S^O) f ^ 

rodine {-din ov - dine) n. 

^ 

I'odize v.t. u-^- 1 . L - O-'Jbj* 
I'odous {-dus) a. <:r^ - 
lo'nian or 

lo'nic a. -Ionia 

Ionic order 

[oy- ^jl^j-Gar j2] 
lo'ta n. ( i ) f*b 

S 

V ^ -■ 

I. O. IT. {/ owe you ) 
rp'ecac or 


y < 4lii i^ljJ 




Ipccacnan'ha n. jj 


' 

O 


lC ) iC 1 
lCi _i 


sy'---* 


ipecacuanha wine 
Ira'nian a. 

~n. ^'L'L^ 0^3 ^ ^y-Jl ^ ./d jtij 

J-jT 

Irascihirity n.^^y j ‘ ■’^3 

Iras'ctbJc a. ‘ ^'1 ‘ _jjj 

Irate' a. . y. 

Ii'c n. olJjl * __ ae. < _li 

Ire'ful a. *i)l::*ii * 

Iicii ic (al) a. b* — \ 

irida'ceous {-shus) a. 3ij 

rridcs'cence //, ^ j» «-ry 

Iridcs'cent a. ^ *-5bb 

Iritlol'oitn’ n. 

I'ris n. (pi irises or iridcs {-deez) ] 


ji'j f- C 


y ury -<c^ j» . 
















lUI 


lUR 


A, * * 


1 U 


o-'j' 


Ms root 
Trisated & 

I'l'ised = iridescent 

I'risb a. Ireland-^ JL}\'r 




.) 






j w-- 


oJ y I Ol. j - -ijJ yl , Ul 




//•/s// potato 
- n. 

I'risbman /?. [pi.-men} 
I'risbwonian n. [pl.-men] 
Iri'tis {airi'~ or -re^-) a. 

Irk {urk) v.t. 

Irk'some {ark'sum) a. * ji\ 


I'ron {i'arn) n. - 

—pL 
cast iron 
wrought iron 



yy\ 

r A>i 




;.L. 


0*‘ 

* * 

J 

Cj-^^ 

oXt 




sheet iron 

Prov. Strike while the iron is hot. 

Ol: x_l. j:— 1 k 

— a. ^ 

: iron nail 

iron age ‘ 

— v.t. “ 0^3 -(ox^ ) o^j 

: to iron a cloth Cj^j 'j l$' 
I'ron-bound a. ^ 

*2^-- jjj k ["Ijtf] 

I'ron-clad a. - lT^, j ‘ J-x 

iS/* [”0^^] 

iron-clad ships *-rx®j3 

Troner /;• ^ >1 

rron-founder OM 

I'ron-foundrj' n- 


Iron'ical (ai-) a. 

Iron'icallj' adv. 

Trolling {i'arn-) n. 

Troninonger iP) "■ 

Tronmongery n. - 

0*1 

Tronside (s) n. ‘^‘*^*1 [ <Sy^ J 

3^,^ ["'3'^] - jV. 

Tronsmltb n. ->1-^ ‘ 

Tronslone /?. * a*T 

Tronware n. *^bll ^*7 

Tronwood n. [ ^^ ] 

I'ronwork n. ( ^ ) o^T-j'^ 

— pi. _yCL*l 

Tronw.orker n. •r’/^O*' 3^ 0*T 

I^ronwort n. j-4- * ^ 

Tron}’’ {i'riini) n. 

Socratic irony 
Trony {i'urni) a. 

Irra'diance n. - ‘ 

jS}i\ jy 

Irra'diant a. ~ 0^*d^ - }J 

» I* 

Irra'diate {-diet) v.t. * j^}J 

- 0-a:1jJ^j^ Jil5 ["1 31 ^ ] - 


- V.l. 


O-JJ 

Irradia'tion n. ' jy 

: irradiation of a candle a*- 
Irra'diativ'e {-tiv) ‘ 

Irra'tional {-rash'unal) a. ‘ '' 











6t7~ 


IRR 

irrational syllable [ ] 

4tSC— 

Irra'tionalisin {~izni) n. ~ 
Irrationality n. - ^'iyhu, ^ 

Irrationally adv. t 

Irreclaim'able (-ebl) cdv. ^ 

* -* * 

y, - 

Irreconciliable {-iebl) ^r. 

^ JU- - jLTjUl; 

Irreconcil'ialjlj' adv. 

Irrecov'erable {-ebl) a- * 

■ (^' jk * 

In-ecn'sable (-zcbl) a. ‘ Jj 

Irrcdeeiii'able {-ebl) 

‘ ‘ ‘ ( I ) 

u^j J. U "->’7 

( o I > 

: irredeemable imprisonment 

(-5 j 

irredeemablt crime O' 
Irreducible {-dioos‘) j>l 

J^L'. ^ J.15 

: irreducible minimum J*1 

Irrefi-agabic {-reg-ebl) a. J;l5 _rj' 

‘ -^.V ^ ‘ ‘ ^aC- 

.' irrefragable argument 
Irrefran'gible a. jf ‘ 

,UCjl LU 1 

: irrefrangible- law jf 

Irrefut'able {-fioo'tebl) a. ^ j 


IRR 



jlSL;i L 

0, 


Irrcg'ular 

Q, * o-IpU w-iMi ^ a«ji^U j 



: irregular verb 

■ 

^ w 

irregulai 

act 


irregular 

troops 


irregular 

pulse 

-r* 


S' cu-jy 


j:- 

ed L d 

err*^ 0 1 J 


1 

[ see , saw , seen 

— n. pi. 



Irregulari 

ty n. 

'^t'V 



jlS^- ^ 

Irreg'ularl 

y adv. 

jl oUfrU ^ 



<S>j 

.* It is conjugated 

irregularly, 




Irrel'ative 

{-etiv) a. 

^ ‘ 

Irrel'evancy //. 


Trrel'evant 

o-t. 

01 li 


.' That is irrelevant TO our pre¬ 
sent question' -z — 

Irrelig'ion (-///'-) n, 

Irrelig'ioiis {-lifns) a- 
Irreligiously adv- Sij j\ 

Irreine'diable {-ebl) a I-' 

Trremissibilitv -a& 

Irremis'sible a. ^ 

Irreinov'able {-moo'vebl) a- 

^>a-; Jjj*- 

Irrep'arable {-rebl) a. ' 

j^L’ 01 























iRk 


—ois 


IRR 


Irrepcal'aMe {-peelebl) ^ 

Irreplace'able {-ebl) a. * ^ 

Irreplev'isahle {-izebl) a. j' 

Irrepres'sible a. ^ 

Irreproaclrable {-pro'diebl) 
Ivresis'tible (- 2 /s'-) a. * 


: irresistible enemy 
Irres'olute {-rez'olioot) a. ' f 

Jj - J^' 

Irres'olutely adv‘ s^ j 

Irrcsolu'tion {-rezo-) n. 

Irresolv'able {-rizol'vebl) a. 

Inespec'tive (-//V) a- 

,Aa> &W 9 l> 

irrespective OF ‘ 0^-\ 

: irrespective OF nationality 

Irrespoiisibil'ity n. 

Irrespon'sible o* 

yc - c-J 

IiTespon'sib]\' adv, 

Irretrace'ablc [-ebl) a. ‘ ViU „c 


• 1 * * 


Inetriev'aV)le [-tree'vebl) a. j\, 

j‘Ai jAI ^ 


Irrev'erence n. 

Irrev'ereiit a.'-r^^\F^ 

Irrevcrs'ible a. jA - 

I* ^ *’* 

h 

Irrevocaliil'ity n- ‘ 

Irrev'ocable [-kebl) a. - osltlj*!* yc 

y-i.ll *jW * OUjJU) 

Ir'rij^aV)le [jT-I a. 

Ir'rigatc v.f, J''~e3 * O^y >sAe} 

\ The river irrigates all those farms. 
Irriga'tion n. tSJ^'. 1 

Irriga'tional a. ^ y.y* 

Irriga'tionist /?, 

Ir'rigator n. ‘ 

Irritability ‘ ,^1 y 

Ir'ritable {-tebl) a. ‘ 

lyyt;^ - <^1x1^ * yl-,*. 

Ir'ritancy = irritation No. 3 
Ir'ritancy n. 0>Cai 

Ir'ritant a. - ^^1 |,,ii - 

jf\ w-l^M - jjJ 

—//. ~F^y 

Ii'ritant a. J^r* * 

Ir'ritatc v.t. ‘-y^. 

“ y3ciliilc - Oa>Ucj_^ ” Oj 

Ir'ritate v.t. 

Irrita'tion //. ‘ (^) (?rrd (') 

Ir'ritalive {-fefiv) a. ' jjT ‘ 

“ 3z*\ 

Irnip'tion n. j*?-y 








IRR 


(5/9 — 


ISO 


Irrup'tive (-//v) a. 

Is (iz) V. cop. f3d. pers. s. pres, 
ind. of be/ pi. are; p. was; p.p. 
beeii^ j] *^*“'*' -T ( 

.* He is a nice man. ^—1 jl* V" 
The child is sick. 

~ V.i. 

There is. 

.' There is a book on your desk. 

■ ^}eS 

Here is. * ebl • \:^\ 

God is. lai 

He is to slay here. jt ^ c .— 

Oj'L, Ue/, I _jl ^ ^2--l lii < X\^ beH 
— ati.v. [o>^ J** ] 

(') ■ Jii jiyji 0Tj1,oo.i 

jjli; 

: It is taken- 4 :*y 

O- (r ) 

: He is going- * ^*-1 

^} JZ* 

[ were^are ^ was j ariijbei.jy:.*' 


Ish'mael {-miel) n- 


Ish'maelite {-ntie-) n. -r^ J- ‘ ^.^1:^1 

Tsinglass n. 

^*U 

isinglass stone 

*±b- 

Is'lain n. 

fM-l 

Is'Iamism {-izni) n. 


is'Iand {Viand) n. 

•oLJT- 

Is'lander {Vlander) n. 

o y, 

Isle {He) n. 

« ^ ^ 

: British Isles. 


— v.t. & /. C;\~> » 

^ " O'^y' oy ^ 

s 


Is'let {Viet) n- 


ismainaii n. 1 

<»_/ jl) 

Isoc'racy ( a'isoc'-) n. 

[pl.-ciesj 


ol^L a*-! j* 

Isocbroniat'ic {-kro-) a. 

Isocb'ronal a- 

Isodiaiiiet'ric a. jl 

I'sogon /;. 

Isogjii'ic a. (.:-k^J\!\)J\ ^>L.r- 
Is'olate {is'- or i'so-) v.t. ‘ y>Jc.* 

■ J ' Cj^y I-^r ‘ o^J' 



I'saac {i'zak) n. v3^l 

Isagog'ics {aisagoj'-) n. 

,^Jl7 j\ C-ui* 

isa'iah (aiza'ya) n. 


Isola'tion //. 
Is'olator //. 

I'sonier n. 


_ <,Jc:S\ ‘ 


^_5 jL,Ia ,.C7j 




ill _<±L 07 


oOjlJL, 









IsY'hiulii {-kilim) n. //j/.-chia (A/a)/ 

jA 

Ischiiret'ic {-kioo~) Cl~ ^ ^^1^ 

j-^ (j^*_ 

Is'chnry {-kioo-) n. Jj; 


Isomei*'ic a. 
Isonior'plious {-Jus) 
Ison'oiny (a/-) n. 
rsoperiniet'rical a. 
rsoperiinetry 


^y^J I ^ j 

a- /** 

^ 1 o 1 j l-~« 

I j 
Jl^l 

















ISO 


^620 — 


IT 


j, 

Tsopocl n. 

isop'oda n. pi. [s. i'sopod] 
Isos'celes {aisos'eleez) a. 

V **-l I ^ 

.* isosceles triangle 
Isotoii'ic a. ^^-J| 

is'rael (/Vr/V/) n. 

Is'racHte a. 

'ls's\\MQ[isii'yooebl)a. - J-.I* 

‘ j J:Li 

Is'suance [ish'nance) /z. 


^■>- j y J 


: issuance of an order 
Is'sue {ish’yoo) v i. ‘ C. 

‘ Cj-*\ ‘ ■ 0 “^ j 

— w 0 -A.i~ 

: to issue forth (or out) 
to issue IN *' 0 -^ 

• Vl 

to issue FROM j\ 0 -*-^ g-I* 

' v t. ‘ Cj^J^ 

3 

C *- 
y ~» 


^ ^7- - O’-- c. 

: to issue bank notes 0:> 

^liC-i ( Ij.) 

— //• [^] [' ] 
^3^a* ‘ ‘ [r] 

^L-. ‘ o>U.| 

c.i^ oJt ' l^l] 

* -ul ,\ J jJ.^A • J^.A ‘ J^A [v j 

< 1 ^ ■[*\ ] 

: (/) the issue of bank-notes or 


newspapers 

( 2 ) the issiie of blood 

( 2 ) the issue of a ptoceeaing 

/j\ the issue _»=^T ‘ j3 

(4) to join issue j>j! j 

AT issue ‘ 

- <j ^3^ *iS y^^jy 
: question A T issue V^3^ ^ 3 ^y 
persons AT issue ^y\:zA 

(5) without male issue 

( 6 ) The first issue covered 10,000 

coins. jj S'jV5 

'M 

Is'sueless a. jVjI 

Is'siie-pea n. 

Islh'iiiiaii {/s'/zz/zr;z or ist'-) a. 

C^-^' "1 

Isth'nius (/s'- or isT-) n. ^ jj\ 
: Isthmus of Panama 
It pr. pers. n. s. 3d. twin. & obj. 
fpl. they/ [ ] 

oT ‘ ‘ ' u' 

^ ^ 1 I i t ^ A ^ I 

jlXjfrLi-l l< oliij-i- 3 I aC-I 
^,*a, jJ ciU^jCjiisp 3 

cijT J 1^0ji* \j 0*^ 

t 

: [ 

; It has four legs. j'-=' 

It ran away from the cat. j' 

( s:u-i S'y ^ j l f 

It is 2 months old. -^-“I 

I aA it : r J 







ITA 


^611 — 


■ [ 




/7) It is a nice box. 

(2) Did you see it? 
jJ it I V »j 

^flA «d,^ Jj {') * 

jl LjJ I ^’U»l ^ ^ i 

It Iiappeneci Jj:- -^U-* impersonal 
jjO It rains t jtil ^UJl 

It is cold. 

It is day. c .— I jjj 

s JfrU ^ 

[ o-1 

.■ It is /■ 

It is he. 

// /s true that he irrt5 sick, -^h 

•^J’. ^ 

j! » i3j* 

'*11 jJ “ w—-1 aI**- ifrU 

^CL1 It ^-*I j^3*^ ^ ^j 

dljLil tli<il li it 

.* [ j>jTa^Ul o' it 
: It is a fine weather. o' 

[ it ] ‘^—' 

That is a good book. ^t-5 oT 


[ ’^•“' 1 o'" ] —* 

I thought it necessary to . . . 

( o_j—.2*> y it <*L5^ ) , . . . 1 j 

That is it. 


That is not it. 
What is it? 
Who is it? 
the truth of it 
ital'ian a. cO n. 


f ^ I 

. ^ ^ 




1 


JLUW.J 


ItaHc n. 


j' 


ITI 




I 


.' These are italic let.'ers. 

- a. 1 ; Ulia.J ^Xy 

jU\Xt.\ 
UlUi Jl>_ 
UlL.j 

" J'j^ 


ItaFiot(e) //. 
It'aly n. 

Itch {icii) n. 


- 


jjf [""'] 


— v.i. * ,*o 


< * 1 • 
o-’^ 


to scratch where it itches 

tell n. 
nJeiS'‘ 


1; 


is: 

— 

a. 


n. 



-.a5 


[ l 5j'"^ 


J 


L: 






.* Your debts appear in two items. 

0—1 ^ p.l» jj jj O/^"^ 

— adi^ ' t^i.' 

~v.t. Oj^o-b jL 

I'tcniize v.t. O'^y ‘ 

U'erable {-ebl) a. 

It'crant a. 

It'erate v.t. 

Itera'tioii n. 
irerative {-tiv) a. 


jijCs J.15 

OjJT jI _^_r 
jljC- 


Itin'era(n)cy (a/tin'-) n. cr->J^' ^:- 

jj — jL 


jV" 


u 


V 


Itiii'eraiit a. 

' n. 

Itin'eranlly adv. 

Itin'crary {a'ttin' ) a. 

jLw - 

— n. [pl.-riesj - - e-l; _,i— 

( o^**' 1 " k jz — .rr* 


J -/T'! 














ITI 


622 — 




: 


4m A> 


Itin'erate {a'itin'-) v.L ‘ 

__;^j 4JA4 "j ^i 4 ] am > 

Its /;/'. /pass, of it; pi. their or 
theirs/ ' ‘ ‘ »_rl 

Ji- 

; its leg jl 4iJ; - 

[ her his j it ] 

Itself' pr. reflex. 

; It rotates around itself jj-*; 

JO 


IZZ 


in itself j J* * ^y 

It's = it is 


I've = I have 


I'vory n. [pl.-ries] 
~a. 

rvorj'-turner n. 
I'vy /;. 

Iz'ard n. 

Iz'zard n. 
from A to izzard 


c> 

u^l j 

* ijh»i ll 

<■ J 

Ir jl 



j n.fpl. fs, Js or Jays] 
Jatj'hcr i'./. * o-^j 

~ cy* c/* 

— V.f. L’ 

Jab'iru {~roo) n. dllCj 

Ja cintli n. 

Jack n. (*■“' [ J ] 

‘ r^l ‘ U‘^1 

~ [ OJJ jl*. J->] - 

“tjljj'?" I 

^ jL-*t ) I til 

- 

"jj jl 

Jack of all arts <»jK" <** CjI 

^ Prov. (/) Jack of all arts, master 
of none. JS ua 

\/Prov. (2) pvery Jack has his Jill. 

See under every 

— v.t. {to jack up) Cj^ y 1; 

Jack n. 3jt 

Jack'al [ ] n. jU-i 


Jack'anapes n. 


<T 




* I m * * * 






ass n. 

Jack'-boots n. ph 
Jack'daw n. 

Jack'et n. 

Jack'-in-of'fice n. •: 

s^—I a:i^ ^\j y 

Jack'-knife {-nife) n. 
Jack'^-o'-lan'tern = ignis latiuis 
Jack'-o’-bent //. J^‘ 


- ci' lj 

J 


C?>»W 


y^y.j 
Lf" - 


P\ 


Jack'-pudding n- 
Jack'stravv n. 

Ja'cob {-kuh) n. 

Jac'obin a. jj] 


i_J %AAi( 
* ^ ■■ 


Jac'obite n 


J Ok_jl^l jj j 


jU \j <srLC-James II j\jiJe> 

^.^-•■*1 ^ ^Jjo “ Jli |jL.ja *A}| 

Jacita'tion //. * J 

j-> 1 

















jAb -624- JAU 


Jade /?. (*^1 [ "13^1 - i 

— 03 1: y--^ - !: 

~vJ. 6 c /. o-^>*- y 

Jad'isli ija'dis/i) a. j_j^ 

Jag n. dly ‘ <j <i\M:> 

— l', /, J *0 1 ^ J <0 I _lO 

Jag'ged ( ) (i- oi' p.p.Q. 

^Jp' j^A * -C lao 

Jag'gery n. 

Jag'gy a. ‘ 

Jag'uar (-n'^ 7 /') //. 

Jail n. ‘ 0'-‘:3= gaol 

— v.t. 0'“^’j ‘ ^_rf^ 

Jail'er or-or //. 

Jail'-fever //. ( ) u'^V 

Jal'ap//. ( c^-1 

Jam n. 


Jam //. ^1^* “ f^-53' ‘ 


V.t. 

.<r 

4 ] " 0^^ 

“ 1 ’./. 

j^alU 


Jamb (jam) 

//. 


Jambe n. 


‘ - 3 !^ *j3 

Jan'gle vJ. d 

’* t. JV- 



1 1 



—//. «iUi^ <iL.i* - 

Jan'itor //. ‘ 

Jan'itress n. [fern, t?/janitor] 
Jan'izai*}* \y^J 3' j^=^U ] //. pl,~rics\ 

[ » 3 :^ 1 

Jan'uarv {-yoo-nri) //• Jjl <>1^ ('ll 

^ 0 ^ydia-i 

Ja'nus //J-Jj' ^ V-? [ ] 




Ja'nits-faced a. 



3J 

Japan' n. 


iJ.>- 

V 

f ] 

1 -o;'j 


‘ O'! 

ilj 

iC ■ 

r- 

Japan earth 


l5" 

j).A oLs 

Japan eze' 

{-neez') a. 

tC 

n. 


Jape n. 





Japhet'ic 

a. .>^ 1 : 

Japlieth 

31 


oi* 

%• 

* 41*-* 

Japon'ica 

n. 


1 




1 

IT 

• a 

• f 

u 

^ J ^ d .3- 

. V * 

« 



Leyden jar ' <S. 

. 

J OUjuJi? jJ J 




3 

j*. 03^ 

Jar wt. 

• 1 

^,.^u 

* - f 


—r./. ‘ 

‘ O^Ij 3j^' 


- O-ti 


* ^ ^ U>4 “ ^ f"^^' 


' O^^l 

^ 1 


4hi« jL^ * 

« 

: // jarred UPON fits cars, 

a~-^ I - 0 1 <yil? ^ 


to jar UPON or AGAINST some¬ 
thing 1 -*-'^ Ij 

to jar WITH 1; j U/* 

- n. ‘ js * o'^* 

- 1* . .\ 
‘—’ j'j** ‘ 

ON the jar 3W 

Jardiniere' [ ] n, 

Jar'g*’)!! n. t~ o^^j 

Jargoou' i 7 rjar'gon of jj'A 
( ^“*')oj®jj ‘ o/j 3 n. 

■Jar'riiig a.p.p. - ,;^Lm 

Jas'mine {-min) n. ;j*- \ ‘ o-^ 

Jas'per //. . • x‘^_ 

Jaun'dice {-dis) n, 


i 








jAU - 625- JES 


Jaunt y./\ ^ 

~n. ^ jil—>> ‘ c^s~V^ ‘ ^ 

Jauiit'incss rr - c5j^ 

Jaunt' 3 ' a. ~ 

Javanese' (‘fieez’) a. 


Jave'liii 

( Jav'-) n. ‘ < 

Ji 






Jaw n. - 

^ 'M 

- ] - dU 




J* ' 

til) 

V* 

lower Jaw 



upper Jaw 


clU 

— i'./. 

Cj>j 

3 ' O^f 


Jaw'teetli n.plc.'^^^ 

1 


Jay n. 



L* 

. 

Jeal'ous 

(Jetus) a. 

jyf ‘ 

.• lie is 

Jealous OF 


5 

J u * 


the jealous God jyf' *^1-^ 

Jcal'ously adv. 

Jeal'onsnes:; = jealousy 


JeiTousy {jel'tisi) «. fpl.-siesj 








Jean 

(Jeen 

or Jane) n. 

m A 

* “ u 






^ 1 J 

Jeer 

V i. 

tfi 

t- 


to Jeer 

A. 

T someone 

cl j^jL-i 

*-C*^ 







— n. 

p 


4 ‘ » Vj 


1 1 

J eer' 

ing 

^3' 

adv. 

\ * - 
Vr 


jeho 

'vail ( 

-va) / 7 .L$'-ii 


* 

1j1 

o'; 

ji iJr^ 








( Ji'z.y 

Jejune' 


i \ *• 

r ' t^‘ ~ 


* dULi 


^ik) u;b ' ['\M] - yLT ^ 


Jeju'n um 

n. [ pl.-na] 

C- Ia^ 

Jel'ly n. {pl.-lies\ . * 7 ^^ ‘ <*’-5 



't'J - 

starch Jelly 

c-Li; 

Jel'h'-fish 

n. 

j: ^ ‘ 

Jen'nent 

u] 

n. I^‘L-l^-1 

Jen'ii}’^ n. 

[ pl.-nies\ 


Jenny ass 

djL* 

Jeof'ail (Jef ale) //. 

j-> J 

1 ^ I 4wit^*J ai 

failli jwl jj J 

Jeop'ard i 

ijep'-) v.t. ^ JAk* jj 

Jeop'ard^' 



jerbo'a | 

[^-^3* J y. 




Jereiu'iad 

//. 

<11; 

Jerenii'ali 

//. ( W* 3' 

Jerid' [ ^ 

^c] n. 

■ "3:* 

Jerk n. 

4JLiP \^Lsil 

- - (jlS3 


— vJ. ^3j~ O-jI-5 iij 


— Vd> O "^J s3*-'^ ~ Cj"^^ 

■■ 

Jer'kiii n. ^ ^ 

Jei-k'y a, ' 

Jer'ry n. [pl.-ries] 

Jer'sey {-zi) «.ji ft 

- clkr ;:r.J ‘ \ 1. ] 

Jerirsalein n. 

Jerusalem artichoke l^'WI j\. 

Jes'samirie (-min) n. o***- 

Jest n. Jj* ‘ ‘ 

in Jest , 

— v.L & t '-C-^ 

Jest'er n> »jk^- j <)-i* 

79 














Jest'll g 


JES 

a.p.a. 


//. 


• 4. 


Jest'iiigly adv. 
Jesuit (■yf’2''") 


« 




Jesuit's bark ~ (juinine 
Je'sus {~zus) ti. 

Jesus Christ ■ *i4l A itO 


Jet n. 


Ol 


j 


^ “ vl 


ll .1 


- i>j\y 

: a jet of water 

— v.i. dc t. ' u-*- ‘ OjJ> • fji 

^^Aa-L- 

Jet //. tSl; ^-,5 

Jet-cl'eau (-r/r?) ti. »jtji 

Jet'sani //. Oj/ 4$^ ^'L^l 

Jet'lison //. 

oT 3' t5^-*** 

Jet ty U- «l«»* * aLo<« ^^\t aijoLt 

Jet'tj'//. [pi.dies] 

oi.C ^,Cj 

Jeu de'inots ’(-///£>') { J ]//. 

Jew {JiooJoo) n. ,. 5 *^^* 

Jews pit eh cJj * 

- v.t. Oj 

Jew'el (Joo'et) n. jr ‘ 

I 

*~ v.t^ 

Jew'el-case n. V^ ‘ y, 

Jew'elcr {joo'-) n. 

^\k‘jed. j ] ~ *<J“} J 

[ 3i' i3^ 

Jew'elry //. -<^3E-_;*I^. oVT _;aI^ 

sj^yJ 




o j 


^LjIi 


JIN 

jew'ess {Jioo'~) n. [fern. ^^Jew] 
Jew ish a- ~ <^■^>*'1. 

: the Jewish nation ^ 

jew'ishly adv. 

Jew'ry {jioo'~) n. - Jlc 

‘ *^^1-1 - oEv-jI-^" <1^ 

Jew’s'-harp {jiooz'-) n. 

Jez'eliel n. <Uil 

Jd) n. ,.^S^ 

cut of one*s Jib c-i** • 

l*./. (^_j <ili ^1 

: to jib a sail 

- V i. O^jyiyt^Cj ^ \aSJ jl 

Jib //. ' ' 

^i'/. 0*““’ ‘ 0'^'" 

jibe Sec gilie tO jib 

Jig 1'./. 3r^ — 0j jjir li 

- v.t. ~ * OjIj ^\s3 

fi. ^ “ ij^^J J ^5 J 

Jig'gle vj. 

“A/. . 

w- - * 

Jihad' or ja-[^;^] «. 

Jill = gill 

^ * 4 ) 


A/. 


(JJ 




Jilt //, J"* O^lr iS)j Jl 4^3 

ol^Lt Ij 

-v.A 

Jiin'son-weed n. •jyi* 

Jin'gle v.i. Cj^3 

~n- (-^‘j \ ^‘3 ) ‘^bjL ^iliU 












JIN 






V 




Up- i 


Jin'gle-cock n. 

Jin'go n. 

by jingo 
Jinks n.pL 
Jin'nee n. 

Job n. ‘ j;^ ' jlT 

U>i 

.* He h(is no job. *^-*1 

by the job <k* jj^. ' 

yV?/? lot 1 

TV/f’y' r//^/ //is job. 1 ^ 

“ v-t- cG /. — 0-> ^ *tt*Uj* 

■ J O'*!-;* 

Jx- ( 5 J 

[ oM 5 L j Oj^j) 

Jol> v.t cC* /. * O^j <*y:' 

job (yb^c’) //. Vj* 1 

Jol)'bcr //. jli,:— 

Job'bery //, [///.-r/V'^] Jl cSjl 

Jock'ey (jok'l) n. - ~ jly— 

—I JVj 

■ 

— V./. & /. Oj‘ 4 l>. 


1 




Jocose' a. 

Jocos'ily n. 

Joc'ular a. -cfj-3^ ' C^- 

Jocular'ily «. ‘ 

Joe'lllul a. Jr*' C 

Joctiii'clit 3 '' n. ^'^ 3 ^ * 3^ 

Jog v.t. “ ^^Ia;lSC‘ * Ja 4:_aT 

^IC ' <,1^ [ "ljU] 

-■ h) fog the memory I j <la»U 

I**' I 

— v.i, ‘ jj-’j - O-sjyi 


--627--^ JOI 

• How do matters jog along? l* _;LS 
-jyW ^^3^ ‘ ^3j'f (*“* ^ 

—/Z- <j’ *,J* * o-^aJ O'S^ 

Jog'gle V. & n. — jog V. & n. 
Jog'gle n. '*k ~~ -uj 

John {^jon) n. 

Johii’s-bread n- V^^ 

Join v.t. ' oj 

^ ( ^ ) O-^-^ * ( ^. ) O-^ 

: to join one thing WITH (or 70) 

another j:. ^ 1. \j_i^ 

Oj /" ( oath I ) 

to join two pieces of metals tO' 
gether' (** ^ 1 j ji* <-!»> jj 

( ) 

Here the stream joins the river. 

^IstZj I jJ 

to join hands P^l j*^] - 
to join up ^ j jj 

VA. “ 0-Li ^;5 cjL4 

-Aj--* ^ \ ^ ^ 

.• These two pieces do not join 
together, (>*1» <5? jj 

//? yo/// in membership 

0-5^ Uo 

4; join in marriage <33 j 
— «. 

join'er n. jts 

join'ery n. kSJ^ 

Joint //. y-^ - Vyi “ «—e, * 

f ] 

out of joint yJ 


^ - JilL* 

'^—5 Jill „ jlsti 












JOI 

; His bone out of Joint. 

jj ^ -Ail JlL 

■ ‘ dy-i- - j-oi. 

^ 1 I 




— n, j 

: Joint action 
Joint opinion ) f'y 

Joint owners O^U 

Join heir t>f^\ 

Joint stock ( ^ <-_L.^ 

: Joint-stock company (or associa¬ 
tion) cS 

Joint'ed a, •** 1 ’^. * 

Joint'ly adv, U'y ‘ Ui:- ' 

Joir/ture {-char or - tioor) n. 

Joist n. ^ 

Jol:e n. ‘ 

a dry Joke 

a practical Joke J:-T ‘r--^ 

to crack a Joke 

to carry a Joke too far 3' 

Jj. 

It is no Joke. y^ Cf} 

—v.i. & t. y ^ 

jok'er ijo'ker) n. ■ f‘i\‘ cf 

‘ y^ ] 

Jok'ingly {Jo'king-) adv. ^s^y^. 

Jollifica'tion n. Cj^ ic. ' 

Jol'lilj- adv. y^\ ‘ '-^y^ 

Jokliness or 
Joliity n. j^y^ ■ 

Jol'ly a, J C ■ ^y^^^ ‘ 


b 


— 628-^ JOU 

■‘ Jolly girls i C 

-adv. [ ^y^ <>yy^ jj] 

Jokly-boat n. 

Jolt v.t. y VI* * 

— v.i. w>jU<ar - jjyL” * 

; the Jolt of a carriage 

jo'nah (-/ic) n~ y, 

Jon'quil {-kwU) n- 
jor'dan n- 
Jordan almond 
Jo'seph {-zef) n. 

'Josli'’ua (-yooa) n. 

Joss n. 

Jos'tle (Jos'l) v.t. ‘ j ^ 

O^y 


iiU. Jjj 

V. (^x, 

- f 


- Oy^ (*jLa*“ 

— n. old*' * Ja - 

Jot n.»y^ ‘ - <W* ♦ 

— v.t. {to Jot down) ‘ jiy.y ^ 

Jot'.ting n. jI*_ 

Jounce V. cC* n. = jolt v. & n. 
Jour'nal (Jar-) n. " ‘ jjj 

- *1**^ J^y * jjj [ jy I 

ol f' b-* <wM>- 

Jour'nalism (-izm) n. iSy'^ 

Jour'naUst n. u^.yr^y - y^ 
Jour'iialize or • ise v.t. £ i. y^ 

J cdj-.iy jy - 0>^^ ^jy -ut j^y 

^-0.1-u,ld: ^\iy 

Jour'ney (Jiir'ni) n. 

- ‘ »yy^ [ "^ ’y^ ] - ( -?■*) 













j 

o iL-jt 


JOU —629 — 

^ olj - cU. jLr" 
to take a journey 
a day*s Journey 
the journey of life 
ON the journey- 

journey TO a place 

- vA. 

Jpur'ney-man n. [pl.-men] - 
1 a^yJ^ ^^^ ^ f 

Joust (just or joosf) 

- vA. 0>^ 

Jove n. 1 

jj] - iSj:^[ ’• Jupiter = 

tin = ^ 

by Jove ‘ 

Jove^s beard 

Jo^'vial a- ‘ J-** " 

[ j ^.] - O- ' C ‘ Ob-^ 

* iSy^. 

Joviarity n. ^y 

Jo'vially adv- 

jo'vian a- (S *'*. >3^*^ 

Jowl (jjV J>^) "* ■ "jbv' - *• ^ 




Li <jLS^ 


cheek by jowl, See under cheek 


1 

0 

‘ oil _ jLijiL:, ^ 

LJS 

JSj^ * 



* * 1 * 

: filled 

UJ77yy joy Oy 

- vA. 


- 

— vA, 



Joj^'fiil 

fl. - " J! 

1 J—> ‘ Jbc-t^ 


y\ 

.: joyful tidings 

Joy'fully adv. ‘ <S>j 'f 


JUD 

3l^*t ~ J3j-* 
Joy'fuliiess n. J J‘ o*^-^ 

Joy'less ‘ Cj-** 

Joj''OUS (~USj a. 

-Jr' 1 

Joy'ously adv. 

Joy'ousness/ 7 . . 

Ju^bilance = jubilation 
Ju'bilant a. - 0b5^ <I^JLb ' OL.jLi 

.USj* — a-tJL:^ 3 * Jjitwi ' 1 

Ju'bilate i'./. ‘ 

Jubila^tion «. <L,iA * ^’UjL:. 

Ju'bilee Jix® ‘ilr^ 

^bb-^bT b ^ Jbi*T jj iT 

- jyi^^ 1 ^^L^U<a« I liii I 

jip jjj 

judae'a (-dec-a) n. 
ju'dah {-da') n. 

Juda'ic(al) a. ‘ 

Judaic stone 

ju'daism {-dizni) n. ‘ 

ju'daist //. ->> 1 ^, 

ju'daize v i. tC t. b ■5>p. 

ju^as-tree r?. u'^J* wijJ 

ud-ge ^yV/y^ n. * ~ Jj'-* ‘ 

the Book of Judges ^bj'-^ 

[ y?v^ I ji J 

/ am no judge of that. 

r^'*^ /:* 




JUD >-630 

- v f. ifj L la*» 

j 

* <•^^^ _ ^ (3*’ 


JUG 

Ju'dicature (-c/iur or -floor) n. 

'Ijai a V — 4 ^ 


fl^ a ^ 





: to judge a matter'{or case) j-^ 

O^f 

to judge by appearances 
A man is judged by bis deed. 

^ '-X •^lAAyt 

' «. 

Judge'ship n. U * Us • ^sJ^^\i 
Jndg'inent f juj'-) n. • l^ 

- e5'j - urU5 - j^- % 

: day of judgment <SjA-^ j}j 

to pass (or give) judgment 

^yi 

in my judgment ;y<S ' 3* 
correct judgment ^‘U ^\ j 

particular judgment j! ->* U 

iS^j c$*jr ' 

general judgment 

Jiulg'nient-day «. ju-U j^j 

Judg'niont-scat f-seetj n. U; ju*>. 

Ju'dicable {-kebl) a. ‘ JU 

Ju'dicativc {-tiv) -U>.l^>U (^l^b 

^rUi 

Ju'dicatory a, 
iSf* 1; ^ 

- n. [ pi.-ries] 


^ -» OJ^ 

Judi'cial {-disb'ai) a 

^li». t <S^i. 

judicial assembly 
Judi'ciallj' adv. ^, y 
judi'eiary {-dish'ari) arj^r^^ 


judiciary organizations 


_ c. 


— n. \pl.-ries\ - sl^ 

Jiidi^cioiis {-dish'us) a. ‘ (> ) 

y, <■ Ms Ic- (v" ^ L ‘ zj I* 

O J ,5^ ^ Cj 

■ ^ _/« * 
.* (/) a judicious person 

{2) a judicious plan 
Judi'ciously jl ‘ 

Judi'ciovisness //■ 


Jng n. 


Cj , ,JLslc 
^ 

O-'Jj 

<±lULi ‘ aj/' 


UoS Uc*J Is 


XiT* 


_ * ;5l Out 

4*^s£ 


Jug //. 

— v'i. 0^3 

Jus I'-/- 

Oa— 

Ju'gate rt- 


Jug'glc v.i. 

"coy 

lo juggle WITH 0-^3 

— v.t. 

0^3 J/' 

-n. 

aay. l53^ t 

Jug'glcr //. 


Jug'glery n. 

“ jla 


Jug'gling = jugglery 
Ju'giilar a. 

' j Ifgalar vein , ‘ . 

ol* d^ 











JUI 

~n. ~ jugular vein 
Juice {^joos) j 

d lUiOP 

: lemon-juice 
the juice of the apple 
inspissated juice 
gastric juice 
Juice'Icss a. 

Juic'iness {joo'si ) n. 

Juic'y ijoo'si) a. j'-s VI Jt 

■ a juicy lemon v' 

JL?cl 
* 

barren jujube tree 


— 631 ~ 


JUN 



.* a high 

jump 

jvX 

« 

A 

]*-> j * 0 . 

j u m p'er 

//. 


« 

[ 3 ' 



oT 

Jb*i 

"r'T 

Juiiip'cr 


)»jL- 

o-u 


— pi. 


JliL»| V-!- 



r 




t 


r* J 




* t 




lie 




» > 


//, 


% 


Ju111!>'-weld 1//. DjIj 

Ji:ii?^lion //, ^ 5 ; * - JLaTl * 3 UJI 

^V*lj ~ JUari 

Junc'ture (-chur or - tioor) n. 


J* 

W ^ 


July'^ //. -J'-" 

3jj T'\ J j>r 

Juni'ble v.t. &/. 

O-^ 1; 


n. 




• ' ‘ I • 

— elilJl^La^ 

-Ju»ri ' 



3 jj - V 


ijoon) 


Jl- p— 

at/* ^li 

j)j ^ 

* t^ljb J 

oi^.v- 

Vlk^ 

* 

'-bug «. 


0-3 

1 ^—* 

jle u. 



JC:^ 


J** 

Jump v.i. cS’'^fyf- * ‘ o^f J-y^ 

\ Who can jump the highest? 3 *^ 

■^*3**"^ y mI> \ y mCJL 

to jump WlTH (^, )o -^y I y'*!; - 1 ^ be 

to jump A T 

to jump up Cf-^j\ 

vd. c .—^ lS}j 3 * 

'^ 2 ^ 1 -ijI • * 0 -^b Junk n. 

0 -= Jun'ker n 


jungle fever V (-5^*. ' I*ic f\^< j 
Jun'gly a. . 3 * ^ 

Ju'nior a. - f V‘li. ‘ J-f f 

Cd'fytstJ ojjJ JL-j 

- n. ^bTf^^-jU 
Junior'it}' n. 

Ju'niper n. 


y O; 


.'I 




‘ G?v? 


jJ 


0-> ^ (_5^' 'dstii 1| 



: to jump a river u-*'.-;; 3 * 

to jump a child down Ij 

0^J} \ (^U- jl J (f *X 

— n- O'^} Jj* ■ r 3:* ^ >J‘A 


juniper berries 
Junk n, - ^yj dcbT^ 

y - — J oUiaJ - J, J 

«Jj CtlJ 

5j13^_v 

" 3' - jy- 


Juii'ket //. 

Jiiii'ketiug n- 
Ju'no n. 




' 


,Wjji 





u - 


I * 4 • 


-Ij^l 













JUN -63i- 

V-j 03 

Jun'ta n. j-> 'i 

1 

Juil'to Libj- 

Ju'piter n. 

jj) - ^yi 

Jupiter and Venus i 


Hi • * 


Ju^’ral a. 

Ju'rant a. 
Ju'rator}' a. 
Jiirid'ical a. 
Juritrically adv. 
Juriscoii'siilt n. 
Jurisdic'lion n. 
.15 « 


»-5r 


25 _ ~ 




‘-1*< 4. f*'"*' 




*l * 1 

^ Jjlj 

Jurispni'deiice //, * ij \y 


^jys) 




- 




tjt 


Jly J 


or 


iU 


« ^ I H. • 

^>15 s> 


o'o Or 


4^5 

;15 


4~i5 ‘ ,*i *>15 Of 


* "“Ij .*1 *>l5 • 




medical Jurisprudence 
religious Jutisprndence 
Jiirispru'dcnt a. & n. 

Oi 

Jii'rist n. OIj ‘ O'-' or 
Jiiris'tic a. Jy* ' ^ 

Jii'ror n. ^Oif 

Ju'ry tu [pl.~ries] 4i-jU zJuA 

Ju'ry-inaii n. [ pl.-ries] = juror 
Ju'ry-iiu St n. ^ 

Just a. —c')Ufi‘ <1 “* Jjlf * ^5,ai.a 

: He is Just IN all his dealings. 

w-i ( JjIp !; ) c—jJ ^“>L.U^ jj 

/ just TO him. jl. ji 


JUS 

a Just treatment jt5j 

the Just and the unjust ^ ^L* 
Just adv. ~ ojL" ‘ 4fL_M _ ' 4 Lju 

-L* a4 

■ Just as he said ^ 

zA<f 


just like a monkey 
It is Just 5 o'clock, 


0 J*:"* \ 
-.cl- 


■ * 

-1 


Just in time >»>- 

He has Just arrived. Jjl ^ 

( ..... 4cl—J| L ) .r—*1 

They gave him just a piece of bread. 

J ^ Ij ^ L 1 l;id5 

just now ^ c5l II 

Just then ^y oU* ‘ 0\c^ 

Just = joust 

Jus'tice (-/as) n. -jI-> ‘ ‘ 

. <Jac - ^:-j3 ‘ ^luJlrs- 

; to do justice TO inferiors ^ c-IUc 

o-^j** O^-'-’ r.3 

to implore justice 

justice of the peace C‘^ Oi-' 

court of justice c-M-ac \S^ 

Ministry^ of Justice jj 

the justice of his statements 

Jus'ticesliip m - U**^_<ai« 

Justi'ciable {-iish'ebl) a- 
Justi'ciar {-tish'ar) == justiciary 
Justi'ciary {-tish'-) a. f 


.ru 


0» ‘ Jy^ 


doc 





JUS 

«. [pi-ties] - U-uj 


— 633 — 


jUX 




Jus'tifiable {-ebl) 

Jus^tifiably adv. 

Justifica'tion /z.-^Jls»- 

“ k.A***^ ^ “ w-*." 

jl-ilcl 

Justificative {-ketiv) a, ‘ 

Jus'tifier n. s-Caj 

Jus'tify V./. tC i.(~fied; -fying] 




ness « 


• jj ‘ ^1:1^ . ^Uft 

<!• \\sXJt 
-* 

Jut V.l O^J ‘ ^.-i. 

: /and jutting out INTO the sea 
<Lib ^ 

Jute «. (5-*^ -^jIoaL:. ‘ kJuJ^ 

jut'Iand n. tlfjljJb 




Juvenes'cence n, 
Juvenes'ceiit a. oU? 
Ju'venile {-nil or - 

: the JtivenilL age 


yj 


a. ~ ■*'' 




^ j^— Oi jjb — oj ^ c-ii? \j^^s i 

[-u.U-^^tk^\ j -n. uU? 

o^X ! Juveiiil'ity [pl.-fi^c} oL5 

.* They justified him. * -^Jb 5“ jy>^ 

s,:>Xyf^ h j' Juxtapose' ( -pozd) v.O ^ <^>V, 

Just'ly adv. I jjll^ ' 

m 

: They can justly /V.* Juxtaposi'tion {^zishun) n. ~ djjs-* 


o'yr 

« 

Jh^i’ 


JCjbJ (‘U:i 1 1 >lO 


j -> 


sX'.^y ~ 


80 









, k //. [ JCays, K'sor/Cs {kazc)\ 

^ ■ ■ - ■ I 

Ka'alia {ka'ba or ^ 

Kah'ala, etc. = cal)ala^ etc, 

Kai'ser {kaTzer) n. ^-a-i 

Kale n. ^ 

to give one his kale through the 
reek o -^J \j^ 

Kaleidoscope (-//'-) n. I** J15^I 
Kal'enclar = caleinlar 
^al'i j * Li; I Keel 


Keb'lah [ ■dJ 

Keclge {kej) n.'^^ ‘ j^-‘J 

—I’./. & t, V 

Keel n, - 


^jUli 


Kaiif^ etc. = calif, etc. 

Kalyan' ] n. 

Kangaroo' n. Oi ^ 

['—jIj 

Kanoon' [ ] n.{^^\ ) ^y\i 

Ka'olin //. jj" 

Kap'pa n. j>J ) yJ^^S' 

Ka'raile {-reaite) n. jt ^S^ jJic 

J a 4 A*>« \j \jy Jst^j s' Jyl 


■ X- • j:- 

to tarn up the keel 

( J;^ 1; S^) 

—r./'. b/!; \_y jx^ 47 

to keel over ' Ox:. - Oj^ x*j 
n. iS^\ jT— ochre 
Keel age ('^') n. 

Keel'er .«• ^ 

Keel'liaul v.t. *_c^ [ ^.^>^. 3 * 

- 0-*r^ jja j! 

0^^ [ 0 ^ ] 

Keel'son {~sun) ^ <_iL- aC jJ 

Keen a. ‘ j-" - u-k.^ - jk. • jj 




I 


•^j.j • 


C 


, * 




<-Li 


: been sense of smell 







KEE 


-635- 


KEE 


keen pain ‘ 

« 

keen cold <S^j^ 

Keen''-'eyed a. Jf ‘ Ji 

Keen'ly odv- iSyj jl - jU- \»yJ 

Cjj'S'X ‘ jO.3 
Keen'll ess n. ~ - o-u- ‘ (SJ^ 

Je 

: keenness of sight ‘ 

Keen'-set a. 

Keen'-si^hted (-soiled) a- - 

Cj^^j [ ^ ] 

Keen'-witted a. 


c5 


Keep v.t. f p~ cC /^.//. kept] 

* )0J lias- ‘ ^^yLi |-AaK!j( \ ) 

<^\^\ (r ) 

: (/) /£! a secret, a servant, an 

* 

account, etc. 

to keep one s promise *-> Jj* 

JU. . O.J U, J,!; . 


to keep the Sabbaih 

(Oj ^j ) 

to keep a feast 

tie kept us waiting. U 


/ kept him FROM danger.‘f *j J* 

1*0 ^ i:U»- 

/o keep a house, or a hotel - 
to keep time '-rf^ * IoaLCj 

j-5 03 j 

to keep silence 0 >Jcjj^ 

(2) He kept me FROM doing it. 

(,^U 1 jl 


{3) 

They 

kept 

running, 

1 *j 0-^1 








[ 

Idioms 

1 

! 

oj y 

to 

keep 

out, 

off, 

or away 

to 

keep 

back, 

‘ oV - 

‘ V*t* 

C 







to 

keep 

up - 


) 

0:>jr iiia. 





- 

■ o^y 

to 

keep 

on 


1 ^ 

OjIj 


: He kept on doing it. j '^~‘' 0-^J^ 

jb 4aUI \j 

to keep one's distance ‘ cf^y 
'* Cj-^}[ (^) 3^. ‘ 

3>^-* (O J> 


.• (/) /« Persia many fruits keep till 
the end of winter. 3' o'^.' 

(2) The school keeps till 4 o clock^ 

3^ It 

/y^O' together. 

( oJo^U ) 


to keep quiet ij^y. 

Where do you keep? 
to keep in touch WlTHiSj-^\ 

to keep close TO [^ ] 


(4) to keep FROAi falsehood 

3'-v^l tjP 3* 
[ Idioms oU->Ua.^l ] 
to keep AT something 

[ 0^'-» C ] J^f 






KEE 


to keep off or away 
to keep to one*s word 


* I 1 mlU—' -3 


oUi 


Qjh^i I 

to keep cold ' 0 *a^‘ 

to keep up Jai^ * O:^} ^sf^ Jj- 

Oi f 

Keep to the right. __ 

-n. - * 4 . 1 ; - 

Jl>- * - Kjtjiif 

Keep'er n. 

^ ^.\r^ ■ r'j-» \ ^ * 

] - c—1 

.* doorkeeper 
: keeper of the seal f:> 

Keep'ersbip a. ‘ ^Ul - ^:U| 

Keep'ing 

* l-itf - * ^JJL^ jU • 

//7 keeping 
Keep^ing-room /;• 

Keep'sake n. }S jL ' 

^^eve /z. cU^j, : 

to I, ^ ■''' 

K-en //. 

Ken'nel //. -L^j Lett. iV 

— vd 

~vi cV 

Ken'nel n. 

JCen'speckle a. ^\j 


— 636 — ivEV 

Ker'chief //. - eUJ 

Ker'nies (-nieez) [ 31 j^i-U ] n. 

Ker'nel „. J . > [ "ijLf ] _ o.. >. 

J ‘ 43'—, ji- 

Ker'osene {-seen) n, JU 3 ^i: 

Iyer'sey (to-'z/) /?. eU ,l 

P^' ^1 j| aSCjI jij, 

Ker'seyniere (-/neer) n. L$^rydS JU 
Kes'trel //. ).j, f 

Ketch [ jO »3i^3l n. 

jJ 

Ket'tle n. - 

//, ‘ Ijr jf' ' aj 


4» 


1 ;: 


.A»1 




•t 

W * 


' ii; 


Ket'tle-drummer «. ^ 

Key /?. 

' 31 - K (> ) [ ] 

J ' *• < 4, U(r) 

II I JFJ I _ 1 . 1 f 

—V.t. ^ 

i _y^ 

Ke)' n- 

Key n. jj^ ^LT 

Key'board n. k-^kt J K 


cJU ["I 3 U] - alT^ 

J-*J - 0-5oJi" L 

^1 K - J.>jr* 


O^ljJ^a . J,, I Key'-bugle n. U 

Keyed (keed) a. or U 

a-cl jIj aJi"_ jIj ‘ :^j^l 

Key'-fruit /z. ^ 

Key'-bole n. ‘ jj^S' 

K^ej note n. [ ■^'^J ^ ^ ^ 

Key'-seat {-sect} n. juir 


Kep'i [<-:V] n. ■ ^.Lk: *31^'^.^; 
Kept r. [ p, of keep\ 

-pp.of keep»Ai 4:,iU*l^r - 4iiU*lG 





KEY 


— 637- 


Key'stone ri. ^ la—j <±li- 

- 30 ^ ^LC: Ij ^Xl:- 

Kha l:i w. ^Ui: *il ;^ 
Khani'sin f jl ] //. 

Tj— 

I - jli 




KiNf 

y ^>U 




^ j'P^ 


j'^ jj *»jjj « 
Kban [^jliJ //. 


1 . 


-^'“•* 1(3^-^ j •• - O'*- 

Khan [^j'i ] //- ‘ 


Khedive' {kedeev') n. 
Kibe n. ‘ ^153 ‘ L 


^ l>- _^L 


M 


‘J 

l>- 

V 

Kick i/.A (6 /. a<lf 

/o kick out l aij-* 

-n. j U'i-iC) ‘ aO 

KiTl n. - —- 3 ^- ^Ict' “ 

^ I/*/. d& /, Ox^ft j <11^^ 

Kid ft, ^ 

Kid'nap y.t. o^y.J ‘ ) O-b^j^ 

Kid''naper t)r - iiapper n. ^ 

Kid'ney {-nee) n. - aSS * .^15 

oG ‘ ^ ["ijl^ ] 

Kid'ney-bean n. 

Kid'ney-potato n. ^ 

Kid'ney-vetch {-vech) n. — 
Kil'derkin n. ' A 1; \ *\ «iLjU 


Kill vd. 

‘1 < 
y. 




;yLr 


r 


* flips' fj- 

: to kill WITH {or BY) a sword 


to kill ojy I ol j 

to kill a bill of parliament iS^A^')l 

/ ^ JO 1j 

Prov. to kill two birds with one 
shot (or stone). See under bird 
-vM [ 

* Pls^ ^o not kill well at that age. 


— n. 




C 


o 1; 


,153 

j 


J'^ o 

153 . 




Kill'bnck or - calf n. . . 1 ,^: 

Kill'-time n. t$jl5w jL 5 " 

Kiln „. .j/ - brick-kiln, lime-kiln 

cSJl 

kiln-tax <^jU* 

Kiln'dry v.t. [ dried;-drying) -j/^o 

Kil o— jf wU—._! <JL5^ 

Kil'ogram n. r/ 

Kil'oliter n. y j* 

Kil'ometer n. >»-. j\ja 

Kilt v.t. ^M .3 


— n. 
Kin n. 


(j-U J 


j ry “ ^ cy * 

■ J-i -eA.j- 

: OF kin. cil.jj; ‘ w.*—: l>* 

/z^i7r o/^ 3 ty 

— a. (-o-k^jj^) j ‘ 

; He is kin TO me. 

We are kin- {^.j^ ) 

s Ip'* I 1% ^ ^ Kcin i ^_■ | 

3^ 3** jl 












KIN 


<555 — 


KIN 




Kind a. 


' \ * u\jt^ 


‘ 0^ 


A, 




~-eiti * <JIjI) 


1^ 
OJ 


: She is a very kind woman. 

J\jt^ 

I am kind TO animals. 

- 4 ^ 

kind regards otLC jj ] 

Will you be kind enough ( or so 
kind as) to • • 


u 

jl> ( y^:ac^ 

kind words o\cd-5 


Kind n. 




t A. > i 

r J' 


d.. 


; a kind of animal u 
OF what kind is it? 

4idi:» <>- jl * il-*- 

It is OF a different kind.^S 


r*’ 

■±l 


^///r/ cj/ fz// apple is it? 

/ said nothing of the kind. 

^ iS 


' r** 

^ i 

^•3 |*-> 
1—1 
4>- 

V 

I 


r 

"Ul 


»- V 


///f hitmand kind j^. (f;_r 

/■// ‘ J^, - 

» 

: They arc different in kind. \ 

-I' jb f** 

77?0' their taxes in kind. 

m 

1 ^ 1 ixl 

kind taxes or 

taxes in kind ,s^ 

to punish in kind ‘ 

Kin'dergarten [^’WT ] Ob-5JJ^^ 
Kind'Ucartcd 0-^*3o * 


Kind'-heartedness 

KinMle r./. & /•0"“^^ 

‘ 0 "^ 0^33 - 1 

Kind'liness n, 

Kin'dling. n. ^ * jf' «-5' j\ 

Kind'ly ‘ tSJJ 3' 

: Kindly tell him to come. 

ijLi 4^^ 

d -■ • 


“ a . ^ 




a kindly disposition 


kindly climate 
Kind'ness n. 
Kill'd red «•* 

4JL*» _ 


\ ' 

(*- 


% 


r- 

JU- 

^oii 

<S ^ 3^ 3 'r' ^ 

OL-^1 * 


H.IJ ' 


a 



t A. ■ 

3*T3 


A ‘ * 

^L3=^ 

3 rj? 

< 

4jIJL3L« - W> 4-^1^ 

* m J 

cow] 

djU ,_$Ia 





in'emacolor n. 

Kineniat'ics n. 

Kinemat'ograph = cinemalograph 
Kin'eogragh {-graf) n. 
Kinesither'apy «• <1_—^ <^1*^ 

Kinestlie'sia {~zia) n. ^sXS' 

Kiuet'ic a. ‘ 

: kinetic energy 

Kinet'ograpli z= kineniatograph 
King /;. 3 iS33 J-^] - 

^ y 3 1 ^ 

( 









-L- 


}<IN 

King'craft n. 

K’ng'-eup n. = buttercup 

Kiiig'cloni n. ‘ < ^:UJL- 

‘ ‘ [ "ljU ] - 

ihe United Kiffgdoni j;} 

.* the kingdom of Persia 

o'^j} *1-1 jJ 

the Kingdom of Heaven _jCi. 

the three kingdoms [ 

* *!1jIJ*Jj| JL*.M ^ ‘ 4— 

* ^ 

King'fisher //. " 3^ 

Kiiig'hood = kingship 
Kiiig'less a. 


-6^0 


Kll 


King^like a. 
King'liiiess n. 

King'lj' a. 

: kingly bearing 


^ < oU-jIi y 

*:JU. ‘ 

4JL5"^jU * 4jl.*Li 

King’s'-evil n. yff^ = scrofula. 
King’s spear {-speer) ~ asphodel 

3* .5^ ^ 

King'ship //■ *r-ila.JL- ‘ y 

King's yellow //.^* j>j = orpiinetit 
K.ink //, j * «-jlj * ■> 

: a kink in a rope ^ yii, \ 

w>IjlL> 


b-jsL 


■mm * 

,yj a .C ‘ il-ul" 


— V i. tG /. 

K1nk'3' a. 

Kinohog^' n 
Kins'folk (kinzfoke) //• 




J 

\z. 


Kins'man n. [pl.-men] j cjS 

Kins'woinan n. [fern, of kinsman/ 
Kiosk' [ }\ 

Kip n- 

Kip'per v.t. J 0->j^ 

— /Z. aJ-j j 

Kirk {kurk) n. [ jj J L—J-S" 

Kirk'inan n. [p/.-men] I*, 

i.ir 

-if' d .-i* • 1-1 ^ h i 


Kirk'’ 3 ’ard //■ I 
Kir'tle n. 


U-i. 


i*"" f . 
Aiti “ 


Kin'ship n. 


i ry 


: ' - 


Kis'met _/■ 

Kiss v.t, * O-u— ji 

to kiss the rod 0-^1 J oljht.j 

~~ n. 

: to give a kiss 
Kiss'ing-crust n. P ^ 

! a |j ll 

Kit n. v^r-' - 


Kit 1*. jL- ‘ j 

Kit = kitten 

Kitch'en (kith'-) n. >,-1 

Kitch'ener n. “ tJX 

Kitclren-gardeii n. ‘ 

jJU 

Kile //. ‘ tiljL y 

o\. uif -^. ^*1^* 
to fly a kite 0-^^^' j* 

— v.i. «£ t. D-^'I X, ’ jhx 

ICitli //• I J 

kith and kin 








r 


^ ^ 45ti 

« w' V , 




‘ <* J ^5^ 

V-? -’i' * ^ V r. 


KIT 

Kit'Hng == kitten 
Kit'^ten «. 

— 1 './. ( <;/) 

Kit'ty rt. [pl.-ties] 

Kleptoma'nia ‘ 

c5ojj « 

Kleptoina'niac /?. iSM* 

Knack (/7ff^) rt. « ^ ^ - <iJL- 

Knack'er (/ifl>feVA) n. ] 

Knap (nap) n, f <s 

— u.t 

Knap'ping-hammer n. 

Knap'sack 


1 

- vj. = kneel Ojj ylj 

t'.A ) Oj j 


Knave /^. 

[ 3j 3 <sj\, j->] - ^\ >i*A 
Knav'ery (na'veri) n. \ pl.-ries] 

Knav'ish (na'vlsh) a.-ws 

411* - • 

-J 


Jt-T ^1" 

Knav'ishly cU 

Knav'ish ness n. ^ - ^.li: 

Knead (need) vd “ 

{o>U^)ojb^IU - i»jJU:4["l3l^] 

Knead'ing-troiigh (-/'/'«/) 

Knee - ylj 

: Down on your knees! y\j 

to bring one to his knees^^^ i r" 

( 7 // < 7 / 7 < 7'5 knees - k jTjjJ' 



Knee'-breeches n.pL 
Knee'-cap n. -‘k >0 - >13 <-1^ 
Knee'-deep ^7. 

Knee'-joint «. es'VO - yU 

Kneel (neel) vd. [p. tC- p. k-ielt or 
kneeled] o^j y>\j 

. to kneel (down) TO a person 

( ) 0^3 y 13 ^ JL.^ 

Knee'-pan n- ^*134^1^ 

Knell (net) n. jLit- ^ylT>Ll>3^i^ 

: to toll the knell ‘ Oj3 

0^3 0^3 

~~vd. f. ~ to toll the knell 
Knelt (nclt i'. [p. of kneel 

~p.p. of kneel *->3r>3 

Knew (nioo or noo ) v. [ p, of 

know] 

Knick'erbockers (nik'~) n.pl. ^ 

Knick'-knack (nik'nak) n. 

^l3'! " ^* 1 * 

Knife (nife) n. [pL knives/ ‘ y*\^ 

knives ond forks 3 

war to the knife ^ 

:>jy J 

“ ^'t. jjJ _ 

[ r'y^ oiy] 0^31^.3 
Knife'-grindei' «. yU 

Knife'-rest «. jiU 














641 — 


KNI 


Knight {nite) fh ‘ 

j-'^T ^s\ pj! 

“ [ ‘u.J|_^ ] . t5jUtr;i 

^-1 jj ] 

knight errant « 

knight of the road -oL oj^h 

knight of the post 31. 

knight of the shears l^L;. 

— * Oj[j 

Kiiight'agc (///'Ay") n. ' U 4Ji_^ 
Knight'hood n. * 

- 4 JiyL ju— 

Knight'b- n. , - jl^ 1; ^Lcu 

~ adv. fi ' V'j- 

Kiiight'-service n.j^J'^ 

vJ_^r jjli^ 

Knit (///;') \\f^ 6c /, fp.Sc p.p. knit 
or knitted] - yil 1. 

( ■^b.^ • o./ 


KNO 


r 


Knol;hed a. - ^jy* ' ,. ^(^|j 

Knoh'biness/7. 

Knoh'by ^ 7 . - jIj yy -J^T^ ^50'^ 
/ jIj -O 

Knock {iwk) r./. u->3j-s ' Oj^OUi 
-* I knocked A T the door. vM' o-> 

r-3 ^ 

to knock under jt_;i! ' .1 r 

o^y Or^j*. 

' ^*d. “ (3-^ < <j"^3 ^ o*JU)^s 

o^y o> 

.- M' knocked the animal on the 
to knock down ~ • Oj j 3v*_;. 


*r’>^ 4*jj 4 ^ L I 


/i? knock off 


O'^y . o— 

.* to knit tile brows* O-c- 25 ^* t>un. 

3:> y I 

Knirter //. 31 ,^l) -oJl 

Knit'ting //. *:il. jloL. - 

Knit'ting-needle //. o3,>-J:- 

Knit-ting-work./?. 

Knives {naivz) n. [pi. 0/knife] 
Knob (nob) n. - 3 >> " ‘ yjS\ j, 

‘ V ~ <X—j 

— 1'./. O-A-i fjy* * ^ 


31 ^<r J| [ ^1^ 

[^-l ^-L5^ 

/<? knock about’ ~ Cj'*^^y .* 3) 


,:-Ia;| 


'-> -'r: 


— - 
/c? knock out u^j tils'I - O j y 

to knock up 

~ n. ~ ‘ -^Ul 3 - 5 ' 3-^ 

: There is a knock A T the door. 

to give one a knock on the head 

ko^.s y {^.^ 5 ^ 

Knock'down a, y^ ‘ ^ ) 

: (/) a knockdown blow 
(2) a knockdown argument 





















KNO 


KNO -^,642 — 

Knock'er ^U1 ^jy-^ " / 

Knock'-knee w* j * ^ 

Knock'out = knockdown 
Knoit {noif) i’./. O^J 

Knoll (nole) = knell 
Knoll «. d» ‘ o ^ V 

Knop (/lop) tu 

Knosp {nosp) «• j 

Knot {not) n. ‘ 

(r) ‘ (^) [ ] 

: /(? //<’ a knot ( ) *^-53 

to untie a knot Cj^X 

Gordian knot, See under Gordian 
tight knot 

— v.t. & L 0-^3 

Knot'-grass [ ^-Li. oLS^^] 

Knot'less a. «-JU> * **/ 

Kr.ol'ted a. 

Knot'ter n. 3^ ^- 03 

Knot'tiness //. “<>5 ‘ 


JlCtl ' 
Knot't}' a. 






^V?^, [ ”*3^ ] 

"l3lf] - 

VC^L* 


-• a knotty subject 
Knot'weed = knot-grass 

Knout {nout or noot) [e 5 *'->->] 
<*15^ j! j ^ 4 jI) jlr * 

[ 

- v.t. ’. 0-^3 


noo); p.p. known {no\vn)J ^r' 
- O^b 

W - 




,j1j , J** j\ \j Oi 


Know (no) v.t. [p. knew (nioo or 

; / Artoir ///J' lesson, (•d-u- Ij 

) 

He knew that / had gone, c— 

^ j <!!iJ S' 

She knew how to do it. ^ wwl-u- 

( . . . . j^-d, ) \j 

I knew him at once. 

/ knew you FOR a Persian. Vj 

^ 1' * \ 

to know right from wrong 
to know by heart ‘ lai»- jl 

u'j: a 31 

to come to know 0-^^ 

to let know j-ij" 

- v.L 0 ^ 1 -^ - 0^1-5 ib- 

; / know OF a man who . • 

. . . <S fjb 1 J 

to know ABOUT something 

31 

1 1 

Cj^ 

JU 

Know'ing a.p.a. <^b -^jfj ‘ Idj 
; a knowing child J 

[ C^*^\ ,J^bj S' ^$1 

a knowing look ' odJ 


as far as / know 


Know'able* (no'ebl) a- 


- n. 




Ib 


Knowingly adv. 

; I did not knowingly hurt him. 












KNO 


- 643 


KYP 




y\j L 

Know'ingness n. - ^ | drass knuckles (or knuckles ) 

-X 



» 1-5 


Knowledge {nol'ej) n. *- 

: TO my knowledge f**!-^'* *>• 
Geography is a knowledge of the 
earth and its people, ^ Lil 




p.p.a. 4 I _ 


c—:'i’ cC- j 

/ have no knowledge OF that. 

vJ* 

positive knowledge ^ 

Prov. Knowledge is power, 

JCnown {nown) v. [p.p. of know/' 

c ■*A 4wi.> ^ * d . I _) 

_ J_J(—-• — 

: a known quantity ‘ ry*^ jULi 

to make known 0 ->f ^y*- 

ly^// known ‘ <•* ^y*^ * jyp-* 

# 

—«- Cj^* 

: from the known to the unknown 

j' 

Know'-nolhing./z.- ^ j*yt 

yZ^ ( iC^^l jj ] 

^ ^ ll ^ p->- ^ .*•»%> ii 


- -r-^'~ JT- ~ o 

Knuckie {nuk'l) n. 


Oj^ 


— i'.^. 

# 

Knuck'Ie*joint n. ‘ -- ^ - 

;k<ajU Jjj - oil 


.Gi 


« ■ __. 

i>;*. 

- 


Kniick'led a. 

Knur {nur) n. 

Knurl (nurl) n. 

Ko'bokl n. 

Ko'dak n. 

Koiil [^.y] n. 

Ko'peck = copeck 

Koran' or Ko'ran [^y] o'y 

Kore'an a. <£ n, Korea* 

Ko'sher [(.5 ] a. JM*- * <ill; 

: kosher food ^ 

j SI 

Kotow' [^] ft* ^ jpifc.**' 

Kraii [o'y j' jyl* ] a. 

Krem'lin [^}j ] •> k ] 

4jlLiJjl ^ ll Ij j - jJ 

Ku'fic a. & n. = Cuffic 
Ku'dos [ y^y] * j\^^\ 

Kuitur' [y'^rjo-^'‘ yy 

Ky'niograph {-graf) n. .jlt-- y*r 
Kypho'sis {kaifo'f n. jy 


Imprimerie Beroukhim - Teheran 














errata - ^ 


Page 

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umn. 

Corrected mistakes 



1 

1 

i4’5, As 

% 

\ 

i 

6 

1 

abu'lia n. 

ojl^l 01-^ 





21 

2 



44 

2 

arise vJ. 


72 

2 



75 

1 

V.f. 

0“^ f*’' 

101 

2 

buf'fel 


202 

2 

—carneliaii 

224 

1 

cultrate a. 


230 

1 

daily r./. 



i> ' 

Page, 

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Corrected mistakes 


0 jl- 

240 

2 ' 

default 

280 

1 

dissect i'. f. 

287 

1 1 

dock 

335 

2 

espouse /?. juc - 

372 

1 

fat rt. 

446 

2 

oT J 

468 

9 

under glitter 

476 

2 

graphite 

535 

1 

p,p. of hang 

600 

2 

i insuperability n. 

632 

1 





























SRINAGAR. 


DATE LOANED 

A fine of one anno will be charged for 
day the book is kept overtime. 










SRINAGAR. 


DATE LOANED 

A fine of one anno will be charged for 
day the book is kept overtime. 










SRINAGAR. 


DATE LOANED 

A fine of one anno will be charged for 
day the book is kept overtime.
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Full text of "New English-persian Dictionary Complete and Modern Vol 1 A-k"

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